Christine Schast Knihy

Exploring the dynamics of corporate leadership, this book delves into the roles of chairpersons in shaping both successful and failing organizations. It critiques the concept of "bored" leadership, examining how these figures can embody the paradox of sustainability amid failure. Through insightful analysis, it highlights the impact of corporate governance on business outcomes and offers a thought-provoking perspective on the responsibilities and effectiveness of those at the helm of corporations.

The narrative explores the profound transformation of humanity, where the original human identity is not merely refurbished but replaced by a new, distinct entity marked by shame. This shift raises questions about authenticity, societal norms, and the implications of such a radical change on individual and collective identity. The book delves into themes of existential crisis and the moral complexities surrounding evolution and identity in a changing world.

Concerns about job security are prevalent across the globe, affecting individuals in the United States, Europe, Asia, and beyond, regardless of the ongoing challenges posed by the Corona-Pandemic. The book explores the various factors contributing to this widespread anxiety about employment, highlighting the universal nature of economic uncertainty in today's world.

This book offers a unique perspective on understanding the complexities of the world. It invites readers to explore themes of perception and insight, encouraging a thoughtful examination of everyday experiences and the broader human condition. Through engaging narratives and reflections, it seeks to illuminate the intricacies of life and the interconnectedness of our experiences.

Exploring the chaotic aspects of American life, this book delves into the intersection of societal norms and systemic corruption. It highlights how the current state of affairs fosters criminal behavior and contributes to the proliferation of criminal records. Through a critical lens, the author examines the implications of these issues on individual freedoms and constitutional rights, ultimately questioning the integrity of the American dream in light of pervasive dysfunction.

This collection features twenty-seven releases shared internationally during the first six months of Putin's war against Ukraine. The authors chose not to edit the original documents, acknowledging minor flaws. The pieces reflect on global responses and the need for unity against Putin's aggression, aiming to commemorate this significant atrocity.

The text critiques modern life, questioning the rationale behind working tirelessly for material possessions like cars, while suggesting that a home office would be more beneficial. It reflects on the joys of driving compared to nature experiences and challenges the environmental claims of electric cars. Additionally, it addresses global issues and the mismanagement of resources.

“In this setting, I will allow things to be done to me, I wouldn't allow in any other context: the dentist is about to put an electric drill into my mouth; in this setting I willingly expose my throat a man with a razor blade (barber). What is there in human nature, that allows an individual to act without any restraints whatsoever, so that he can act inhumanely, harshly, severely and in no way limited by feelings of compassion or conscience?“ (John Milgram) -STRATEGY -TACTICS -COMMUNICATION -VOCAL TROUBLE -STRUCTURAL TROUBLE

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„It is not the things that worry us, but the opinions that we have of these things. Working scientifically means putting things in a beautiful order. According to Immanuel Kant, all error is that we consider our way of defining or deriving or classifying concepts to be conditions of things themselves. Arthur Schopenhauer says about teleology, i. e. the order and expediency inherent in nature, that it is only brought into nature by understanding. According to Karl Jaspers, human misfortune begins when the scientifically known is considered to be being itself and everything that is not scientifically knowable is considered non-existent. Albert Einstein said in an interview with Werner Heisenberg that it is impossible to include only observable quantities in a theory; it is rather the theory that decides what can be observed. Werner Heisenberg himself writes later that we must remember that what we observe is not nature itself, but nature which is exposed to our kind of questioning and the reality of which we can speak is never reality per se, but a known reality or in many cases a reality shaped by us.“