Bøker av Paul Brown

Brains Inspiring Businesses is a book whose central function is to make using the new understandings about human behaviour in organizations that are coming from the modern brain sciences (and not psychology) more accessible to leaders.The fourteen contributors have all been dedicated to learning about how the brain works. Over the last 10 years they have taken that knowledge out into their individual and corporate consulting practices - and the chapters in this books are experiences at the coalface of consulting, with what they have discovered whilst incorporating the value of knowing about the brain into their work.There is a major paradigm shift about understanding human behaviour going on this century. We need to be conscious of it if we are to have the early advantage of its immense value. It is this that the modern brain sciences are offering us: a new, scientifically verified perspective on what we humans are and how that manifests itself as complex human behaviour. Leaders should have the advantage of being able to use the new understandings of Brain and Behaviour in Organizations for the benefit not only of profits but for creating a sense of purpose, satisfaction and enjoyment in achieving corporate operational and strategic goals. In such organizations human endeavour will be transformed into profit, without profit - important though it is - being the single target of performance.The modern brain sciences are telling us that it is our emotional system that generates the myriad of feelings through which, by having them attached to experience, we can make sense of our world. Our thinking system is there to give us post hoc understanding of what our brain has already decided. We are fundamentally an energy system however. We now know that energy is based on the unique 'e-motional' (energy into action) patterning of each of our brains, which is what makes us the individuals we are. Created from individual life experience attached to our unique genetics. It is from this that each of us has been and is created as the person that we understand ourselves to be. It is minute voltage electricity that powers our brain, our central controller, backed by sufficient food - our only source of energy - in the form of glucose, with our brain uniquely organized by the experiences of our first 24 years of life. We are driven, mostly non-consciously, by the 86 billion brain cells that our individual life experience has forged into these emotionally formed patterns, not by our thinking system.

The year is 1879 when the Llano Kid and Joe Remy meet up in a small mining town outside of El Paso. Trail worn and almost broke, the two take on work at the Villa Del Rio, a roadside inn on the outskirts of town where a string of mysterious deaths, declining occupancy, and haunting rumors of angry spirits, threaten to run the Rodriguez family out of business, and out of town. But this little bit of heaven is all Consuelo and her beautiful daughter have left of the Spanish land grant that has supported the family for nearly a hundred years. A mysterious guest visiting from back east, a jealous vaquero, and a bull-headed wealthy rancher threaten to make trouble. Who better to sort out this mess and save the Inn from a takeover than the Llano Kid and Piano Joe?

Known for his lightning fast six-gun and a quest for justice, the Llano Kid finds himself on the dodge after backing down a bigot marshal in the habit of making up his own laws in a small Texas town. On his way out of town Llano discovers that his long time friend Joe Remy, a Black piano player is wanted for murder! Both catch up to each other on a Texas prairie with news of a stolen cache of gold, and decide to hunt it down while figuring out who's behind the bogus Wanted posters destined to put Remy away for another man's killing. With a passel of trouble on their trail, smelling a hundred pounds of gold, can the Kid with his knowledge as a former lawman exonerate himself and pin down the real outlaw in time to keep his friend off the gallows?

With over 260 images, this is a highly illustrated history of the ships and operations of the Royal Navy during the reign of the late Queen Elizabeth II.During the 70 years spanned by the reign of the late Queen Elizabeth II, the Royal Navy changed out of all recognition. Its status as a superpower navy with worldwide bases and operations has been eclipsed, but it remains a powerful force because of its potency if not its size. Maritime history author Paul Brown takes us through each decade in turn, outlining the key events and developments, and charting the changes to the size, structure and capabilities of the Navy. Fully illustrated with over 260 colour and black and white images, this book also provides a stunning visual record of the ships and operations that featured most prominently in each decade.

Surely a trip to the beach with Mum and Dad is a safe enough way to spend the day, without Emily and the twins getting themselves into mischief? Think again. When Emily is told a story about a key buried deep underground with unimaginable power, and a mystery going on right under the earth where she stands, can she let it go?

In 1914, at the outbreak of the First World War, several of Britain's greatest footballers were interned in a brutal prison camp at Ruhleben, near Berlin. Surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards, living in squalor and on meagre rations, and with their families and freedom far away, they found salvation in what they knew best - football.

There are people who spend their life looking for mystery and adventure. Emily was not one of those people; mystery and adventure came to her.Meet Emily, the girl with a special gift.Emily can talk to animals.When a cygnet goes missing, can Emily use her gift to solve the mystery?This delightful tale has been written by Paul Brown, and is full of mystery as the lake animals along with cats Melvin and Monty, help Emily as she searches for clues. With black and white illustrations, this book is ideal for young readers.

One hundred love letters to her man at the front reveal the tangled love life of a Toddington landlady

Please find a cozy space and come along to spend some time reading 'More Time to Pass'. The reader will meet new characters, and will greet returning characters from 'Passing the Time'. Wallace and Leslie Harding are brought to life, with grandson Blake in 'Walk Towards the Music', as their grandson marries in Paris. The Bronfel family reunites to send off mother Maggie in 'That Past Story', in the tales of early 1900's Texas. "The Attic is Not all Clutter' finds adventure in a Galveston beach house, where ancient Indian relics just might be located to cause some haunts.'The Granny in the Sweater', will introduce you to Terese O'Donnell, a granny that just cannot resist wearing her sweaters over the years. Backyard Blue Jay Birdy returns to encounter neighboring fur pests neighbors, and for Birdella to get her wishful Santorini trip. Soldier Boy Brothers tells the story of two brothers during the Korean 'police action'. Chance Meeting, will introduce you to two high school kids who are able to get a school assignment completed on time from local residents who reminiscence , in time for the school sock hop.'More Time to Pass' will introduce you to Colton, teen secret agent on an adventure to find his parents in various overseas cities using clues hidden on bricks. The Boy on the Frankenstein Board will introduce you to a young teen that discovers he has cancer, but eventually realizes that the disease might give him courage and strength in areas he never realized.Meet Muffin and Midnight, two kittens, a turtle named Crokey, and play the 'Birdy the Birdy Game'. Please find a cozy spot, put down the television or game remote controls, and read 'More Time to Pass".

Take an alternative path to organizational success with neuroscience insights into why using power, threats and scare tactics is a huge corporate mistake.

A quiet market town with no military presence was chosen as the secret communications centre for Britain as the country prepared for war with Germany in 1937.

Sand, Planes and Submarines: How Leighton Buzzard shortened the First World War