I just saw the movie Twelve Monkeys and was blown away by its artistry. And though I've never been a big fan of Bruce Willis, I began to sympathize with him -- not so much in the role of a guy from the future looking for a virus, but a guy from the future looking for a job. Or a career. Or some meaning to a tortured existence. And then at the video store I saw the poster with the slogan for this movie: "The future is history." Well, that kind of describes how quickly the workplace is moving, and warns people in business who are too slow or lazy to keep up. The following books are not likely to win any literary prizes, but they will definitely improve the history that's ahead of you.
CyberPower for Business
Point and Click Jobfinder
How to Get Your Dream Job Using the Internet
The Princeton Review
The Great Jobs Ahead
Nichecraft
Half Luck and Half Brains
How to Really Create
©1996, ProMotion, inc.
The Telecommuter's Advisor
Working in the Fast Lane
By June Langhoff
Aegis
How to Profit from the
Information Superhighway
By Walter H. Bock and
Jeff Senne
Career Press
By Seth Godin
Dearborn Financial
By Shannon Bounds and Arthur Karl
Coriolis Group Books
Guide to Your Career
1997 Edition
By Alan B. Bernstein and Nicholas R. Schaffzin
Random House
So What If I'm 50?
Straight Talk and Proven Strategies
for Getting Hired in the
Toughest Job Market Ever
By Bob Weinstein
McGraw-Hill
Your Comprehensive Guide to
Surviving and Prospering in
the Coming Work Revolution
By Harry S. Dent, Jr.
Hyperion
Using Your Specialness to Focus Your Business,
Corner Your Market, and Make Customers
Seek You Out
By Dr. Lynda Falkenstein
HarperBusiness
The Kimmons Wilson Holiday Inn Story
By Kimmons Wilson with Robert Kerr
Hambleton-Hill
a Successful Marketing Plan
revised and expanded 3rd edition
By David E. Gumpert
Inc. Magazine
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