RAE’S READS

Reader,

Are you having an energy crisis? I am. That is why I decided to read this book donated to my LFL. It is a 2015 publication, but its tenets are still valuable to managers, bosses, and leaders of all sorts. I found the summaries at the end of sections helpful, and although all of the examples and anecdotes from business were interesting, I must confess, I skipped some of them. A reviewer describes this book as “Time Management for the 21st century.” Overall, it gives the reader advice on the sources of energy: moving, eating, sleeping, relaxing, and connecting. Most of the advice I’d heard before, but it was nice to have it all in one place, and it was a good review. The book’s goals: increasing productivity, helping with making decisions and choices, advising on investing time, [money], attention, and energy, are accomplished by the end of the book.

Choices deals with issues and problems in both the workplace and with individuals and is a must for team leaders and bosses. Energy Management was my favorite part. This section covered power naps, relaxing, taking breaks from the computer, eating the energy providing snacks and meals, etc. I will be able to make a few changes in my lifestyle, and hopefully, gain more energy and conserve it. It is a good source book to refer to as one goes about daily living.

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6 responses to “A BIT OF NON-FICTION TO BREAK THE PATTERN– THE FIVE CHOICES by Kory Kogon, Adam Merrill, and Leena Rinne: A Review”

  1. Carla Avatar

    Wow, it is wonderful that you were still able to get some useful information from this book having been published in 1915.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Rae Longest Avatar

      1915 is a typo…sorry!

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      1. Carla Avatar

        😆😆😆

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  2. Deb Nance at Readerbuzz Avatar

    It is interesting to me that you were able to get lots of helpful knowledge from a book that was published more than a hundred years ago. Fascinating.

    There is a sense of serendipity that goes with our Little Free Libraries. It was always there at the public library, especially in the days when I would browse the shelves to choose books, but it now seems even more apparent at our LFLs. I like that. It’s always fun to see what pops up in there.

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    1. Rae Longest Avatar

      typo: not 1915 but 2015
      I just corrected it, thanks!
      I LOVE my LFL!!!

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      1. Deb Nance at Readerbuzz Avatar

        Haha! Now that makes a little more sense.

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