No reviews yet

Review:Having taken Managerial Accounting before, I find this book to be very detailed with explainations, but lack examples. It is a good book to use in class when the teacher does give some examples. But as an online student, I am navigating blind. Read more

Review:WARNING!
No access code for myaccounting lab or Working papers book included. This is JUST the loose leaf text book. For 50 more dollars you can get the complete set at your local school book store. Save yourself the hassle of returning this back to Amazon. Read more

Review:The account is riveting and fast moving, hard to put down. If anything is missing, it is a wrap up or lessons learned. The message is certainly there, but the ending is a bit up in the air, like thee is a concluding chapter. Read more

Review:The author really knows his stuff and this serves its purpose well! Just enough humor to keep you interested and the subjects are broken down very well. I would recommend this to anyone interested in the financial aspect of real estate. Read more

Review:A very through examination of taxation up until 1775, revealing the percentage of taxation paid in America vs England, the justification of various taxes,their impact on wages and net effect on national wealth. Dry but insightful if one reads between the lines having the advantage of subsequent events. Read more

Review:Brilliant, well written, easy to digest, and an easy to understand explanation of the free market system. A perfect book for those just becoming "economically literate" with concepts that translate even to high school aged readers. Read more

Review:Sarah has a tagline "Funny, because it's true." (Sorry, is that trademarked?) This book had me laughing out loud over and over because, YES, it's SO true. Many of us have unknowingly been following Sarah's advice for years and have built stellar careers on these principles. You'll read a little vignette, and then nod, grin and say "I know that guy... he works here..." Sarah describes small, subtle quirks of human behavior that I'll bet you've seen in YOUR workplace. You should get a couple ... Read more

Review:The Water Thief is a dystopian novel about a future where the corporation is the dominant organization on the planet. Your life is the sum total of your value to a corporation and everyone tries to maximize their value by ruthlessly competing with everyone else- family, friends, co-workers. The beauty of the book is that even though the premise may sound far fetched, in actuality there are many similarities with what is happening in the world today. Take the idea that a company can buy your '... Read more

Review:Justice demands that small businessmen be reduced to corporate employees

According to Ayn Rand: “Every ugly, brutal aspect of injustice toward racial or religious minorities is being practiced toward businessmen” (41). Even if there is some validity in the claim that big business is sometimes treated unfairly, this is childish hyperbole. America has not yet had a policy of genocide against big business so Christians can steal their property. The government has not yet issued a decree ... Read more