Richard Wolfe – författare

DREAMING OF AN EMPTY INBOX, BUT DON’T KNOW HOW TO MAKE IT HAPPEN?

We’re bombarded with messages every day, but no one tells you how to improve these vital email skills. In less than 100 pages, this handy book will help you discover how to regain control of your email – and get back to your job – in five simple steps.

Email doesn’t have to be overwhelming. With Speedmailing’s five-step process you can manage emails quickly and efficiently.

The benefits of Speedmailing:

•    Empties your inbox every day

•    Increases your productivity and peace of mind

•    Keeps your to-do list in one place

•    Maintains a system of reminders

•    Makes sure nothing slips through the gaps

•    Improves communication

•    Decreases post-holiday stress

•    Works on any platform or device

CONTROL YOUR EMAIL: DON’T LET EMAIL CONTROL YOU.

"Smart people are lazy. So if you want to double your effectiveness and productivity emailing clients, colleagues and friends. Read this book."

Eelco Smit, Personal & Business Coach for Entrepreneurs and Bestselling Author of Book for MEN

“Simplicity is underestimated. Richard has sharpened the knife of day-to-day email management in the leanest possible way."

Nick Bortot, Founder and CEO of FinTech startup BUX

"Speedmailing is a concise action plan for mastering email. Richard has distilled thousands of hours of training into an easy to follow guide that will turn your inbox from a burden into a powerful business tool." Marshall Hughes, Inbox Zero Coach at coach.me

“Richard gives us a practical approach to email that really works, with useful habits and shortcuts that can drastically change the way we work. If you want to tame the monster that email has become, this book is for you. Forget emailing – the future is Speedmailing!”

Shirley Taylor, International bestselling author of Model Business Letters, Emails & Other Business Documents 7th Edition

“All my career I have focused on how we can get more leverage from our brain and process information quicker and better. Richard’s way of dealing with email blew me away when I realised that I will spend less energy on a per email basis, today and every day from now on. What a return on investment!"

Mark Tigchelaar, CEO of UseClark and Specialist in Speed Reading and Productivity

“An easy and practical life changer, one of these books of which you think why didn’t I read that earlier, it would help me so much”

Marine Guignardeau, Learning and Development Manager, L'Oréal Netherlands

“Until bots and AI solve the hassle of email, dealing with large quantities of email is a skill that is rarely mastered. This is definitely one of the best books on it and should be mandatory for every knowledgeworker.”

Martijn Aslander, Speaker, Writer and Boardroom Sparring Partner

When Thomas Cheeseman arrived in Aotearoa New Zealand in 1853 at the age of eight, the world outside knew little of this country’s people, plants, animals and environment. Within weeks, he began a lifelong love of collecting and classifying, and by his early twenties he was making waves in colonial scientific circles.

Appointed the director of the Auckland Museum when it was not much more than a shed of curiosities, by sheer force of dedication he developed it into one of New Zealand’s leading museums and scientific institutions. Along the way he cultivated relationships with the leading scientists of the day, including Charles Darwin and directors of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, William and Joseph Hooker. And he collected many thousands of specimens and objects, making a vital contribution to our understanding of New Zealand’s natural history.

This handsome, richly illustrated book tells both his story and the story of the fine museum he founded.

Although New Zealand was the last sizeable habitable landmass to be settled by humans ... the impact on its native forest has been little short of dramatic.'

Cultural and art historian Richard Wolfe profiles the devastation of native forests in a striking visual history through art, from the nineteenth century to today.

The Passing of the Forest explores how large areas of forests were burned by Maori, and then European setters - lured to New Zealand by the promise of an inexhaustible supply of timber. It draws parallels with the colonisation of Australia, showing how deforestation has impacted on leading artists and thinkers, and explores ways forward to replace what has been lost.

Featuring more than 50 colour reproductions from New Zealand and Australian artists, this book is a timely exploration of environmental loss and the human impact on New Zealand's forests.