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Write Better Work Emails

Clear subject lines, tactful replies, follow-ups, and difficult messages: templates for every common workplace situation

<div>Take your work to the next level! In Creative Pottery, ceramic artist Deb Schwartzkopf offers the tips, techniques, and inspiration you need to grow as a functional potter. Whether your background is in wheel-throwing or handbuilding, start with a quick review of where you are in your own journey as a potter. If you need to brush up on the basics, help setting goals, or pointers on how to translate your inspiration into your work, you’ve come to the right place. The rest of the book is a self-guided journey in which you can choose the techniques and projects that interest you: <ul><li>Go beyond the basics and learn how to throw or handbuild a bottomless cylinder. Then explore seams and alterations for projects like an oval serving tray, altered cylinder vase, and dessert boat.</li><li>Learn about small changes that make a big impact, making an asymmetrical slab plate, throwing plates, and creating a cake stand.</li><li>Master bisque molds and use them&nbsp;to open a new world of possibilities. Make spoons, a goblet, a butter dish, and more.</li><li>Add complexity for stunning forms, including a pitcher, juicer, teapot, and oil pourer.</li></ul> With compelling galleries, artist features, and guided questions for growth throughout, this book will not only teach you new skills—it will unlock your creativity.</div>

Innovative Techniques and Experimental Designs in Thrown and Handbuilt Ceramics

Creative Pottery

<div>Expand the book-sharing movement to your community with How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library—your photo-illustrated, inspirational source for building tiny sharing libraries. Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces, as well as supported in large pots and other vessels outside homes and businesses on busy urban streets. They are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization, community outreach, and in some cases, a quiet protest against book bans. This movement has been popularized by Minnesota-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 200,000 library stewards around the world who seek to build community togetherness and promote reading by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, and seeds in the community. Produced in cooperation with the Little Free Library nonprofit organization and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt,&nbsp;How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library&nbsp;is the builder’s complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This newly updated, information-packed guide features: <ul><li>A how-to for planning and designing your little sharing structure</li><li>An overview of building materials and tools</li><li>11 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aesthetics</li><li>Step-by-step color photography and instructions</li><li>A gallery of tiny structures, along with uplifting words from stewards, for further inspiration</li><li>Information on proper installation of the small structures</li><li>Common repairs and maintenance for down the road</li><li>Timely information on how LFL has become part of the growing movement against book bans</li></ul> How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library even includes information on how to become an official library steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it’s up and running, and tips for building a lively collection. Also included are QR codes for additional building videos as well as interactive maps for locating other LFLs near you—or wherever you may travel! Community togetherness has never been so much at the fore of our consciousness—or so important.&nbsp;How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library&nbsp;is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.</div>

Plans, step-by-step instructions with photos, and an inspirational image gallery get you on the road to building tiny book-sharing structures for your community or neighborhood in&nbsp;How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library.

11 Mini Structures You Can Build

How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library

A Biography of Franz Rosenzweig

Love Is Strong as Death

A literary jaunt in praise of the lost art of letter writing that explores a cultural history and the undeniable thrill of old-school correspondence—from journalist and cultural critic Rachel Syme. Inspired by a famed correspondence handbook penned by a persnickety Victorian who had strong opinions on how to lick a stamp, cultural critic Rachel Syme has rewritten the staid letter-writing rules of yore for the letter writers of today. Syme insists you must stuff your envelopes with flat frivolities (and includes guides for how to press flowers and make a matchbook-mark), teaches you how to perfume a parcel, and encourages you to cultivate your own ritual around keeping up with your correspondence. Even if you have never sent a hand-written letter before, this book will make you want to begin – and will show you just how to get started. Immerse yourself in this epistolary bric-a-brac celebrating the intimate (whimsical! expressive!) art of written correspondence, covering every part of the process from courting and keeping a pen pal, down to buying the best nibs for your refurbished vintage fountain pen. As you read fragments of letters and journals from storied literary figures—Zelda Fitzgerald, Willa Cather, Pat Parker, Vita Sackville-West, Djuna Barnes, Octavia Butler, to name a few—you can take note of how to write about the weather without being a total snooze, how to write a letter like a poet, and how to infuse your correspondence with gossip and glamorous mystique. You’ll learn about the magic of hotel stationery, the thrill of sending postcards, and the importance of choosing a signature paper that captures your essence. After all, the words you write on paper and send to another person, are precious, offering comfort, shared sorrow, cathartic rage, hard-earned insight, refreshing strangeness, absurd silliness, understanding, delight, commiseration, and beauty—and often all of those things all mixed up at the same time. Letter-writing is meant to be enjoyed—so pick up a fountain pen and get writing!

A literary jaunt in praise of the lost art of letter writing that explores a cultural history and the undeniable thrill of old-school correspondence—from journalist and cultural critic Rachel Syme. Inspired by a famed correspondence handbook penned by a persnickety Victorian who had strong opinions on how to lick a stamp, cultural critic Rachel Syme has rewritten the staid letter-writing rules of yore for the letter writers of today. Syme insists you must stuff your envelopes with flat frivolities (and includes guides for how to press flowers and make a matchbook-mark), teaches you how to perfume a parcel, and encourages you to cultivate your own ritual around keeping up with your correspondence. Even if you have never sent a hand-written letter before, this book will make you want to begin – and will show you just how to get started. Immerse yourself in this epistolary bric-a-brac celebrating the intimate (whimsical! expressive!) art of written correspondence, covering every part of the process from courting and keeping a pen pal, down to buying the best nibs for your refurbished vintage fountain pen. As you read fragments of letters and journals from storied literary figures—Zelda Fitzgerald, Willa Cather, Pat Parker, Vita Sackville-West, Djuna Barnes, Octavia Butler, to name a few—you can take note of how to write about the weather without being a total snooze, how to write a letter like a poet, and how to infuse your correspondence with gossip and glamorous mystique. You’ll learn about the magic of hotel stationery, the thrill of sending postcards, and the importance of choosing a signature paper that captures your essence. After all, the words you write on paper and send to another person, are precious, offering comfort, shared sorrow, cathartic rage, hard-earned insight, refreshing strangeness, absurd silliness, understanding, delight, commiseration, and beauty—and often all of those things all mixed up at the same time. Letter-writing is meant to be enjoyed—so pick up a fountain pen and get writing!

A Guide to Modern Correspondence About (Almost) Every Imaginable Subject of Daily Life, with Odes to Desktop Ephemera and Selected Letters of Famous Writers

Syme's Letter Writer

Routledge Revivals

First Published in 1988 Entrepreneurship in the Third World argues that the substantial theoretical literature on entrepreneurship and small business development really relates to the developed world only and is not applicable to the developing world. It argues that, because of the very different circumstances indeed which apply in the developing world- for example, the less developed banking system or the expectation that breadwinners provide for extended families- new theories of entrepreneurship and small business development need to be generated for the developing world. It goes on to put forward theories here, analysing and presenting a substantial body of original data. It discusses policies which third world countries have adopted to assist small business growth and concludes by suggesting, in the light of the research findings and the theories put forward, how these might be improved. This book will be of interest to scholars and researchers of Pakistani economics, South Asian economics, and business economics.

Risk and Uncertainty in Industry in Pakistan

Entrepreneurship in the Third World

This fascinating anthology is a dive into the personal letters of some of the brightest literary minds in history.&nbsp;This collection is a look into the personal lives of some of the world's most beloved poets, novelists, and playwrights. Take a peek into their correspondence, where you might be surprised what you learn. The letters contain wisdom and life lessons from the likes of John Keats and Oscar Wilde, as well as shared feelings of loneliness from Charlotte&nbsp;Brontë, loss from Ovid, and love from George Eliot.With one letter for every day of the year, you can start or end your day with words from some of the brightest minds that ever put pen to paper. This is a collection with emotional, historical and literary significance, helping us to understand some of our favourites even further.This anthology spans the centuries from the classic to the contemporary, and includes Ignatius Sancho, Jane Austen, William Wordsworth, the Brontës, Frederick Douglass, Elizabeth Gaskell, Charles Dickens, Virginia Woolf, Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes, Maya Angelou, and many more.

A year's worth of literary letters, with one for every day of the year.

A Literary Letter for Every Day of the Year

<div>Book clubs and toffee apples. Hedgehogs and hangovers. Croquet, ferret racing… and everything in between.The Best of Notes on... gathers the funniest, sharpest and most wonderfully random pieces from The Spectator’s beloved miscellany column. For more than a decade, these short, sharp essays have uncovered the intrigue in the everyday and the delight in digression. Witty, unpredictable and frequently laugh-out-loud funny, they celebrate life’s odd corners and overlooked pleasures. Expect the unexpected: sharp wit, sideways observations, and the occasional guilty laugh at things you thought only you found ridiculous.With contributions from a dazzling line-up including Tom Holland, Prue Leith, Jon Day, Julie Bindel, Rod Liddle, Laura Freeman, Tanya Gold, Freddy Gray, Simon Barnes, Mary Killen, Ben Fogle, Ysenda Maxtone Graham, Robert Tombs, Mary Wellesley, Julie Burchill — and plenty more besides. The Spectator Best of Notes on... is the perfect pick-me-up for anyone who delights in life’s oddities. Whether you're buying for a curious friend, a witty relative, or just indulging your own love of the unexpected, this collection is guaranteed to entertain.</div>

From Kippers to Jeans and everything in between

The Spectator Best of Notes On

Sixty recipes from across the Pacific, inspired by Moana and her voyage, and written by a chef who knows the food and where it comes from.
Monique Fiso is internationally recognised for her work championing M¿ori and Pasifika food, and this book carries that care through every page. The dishes nod to moments from both Moana films while staying true to the cultures, histories and kitchens behind them, from Maui's Boat Snacks, a sea salt and seaweed popcorn, to Lamb Sapasui, the Samoan take on chop suey cooked across the Pacific.
A glossary and ingredients guide explain staples like ¿ulu and taro, so the recipes are approachable for cooks of any age or confidence, and you come away knowing more about the region than when you started.
A cookbook for families who love the films and for anyone curious about Pacific cooking, and a thoughtful gift for either.
<ul>
<li>&nbsp; 60 recipes spanning Pacific cuisine</li>
<li>&nbsp; Inspired by Moana and Moana 2</li>
<li>&nbsp; Glossary and ingredients guide for Polynesian staples</li>
</ul>
Look out for more Disney cooking from Insight Editions, including Disney: Winnie the Pooh: The Hundred-Acre Wood Cookbook and the Pizza Planet Cookbook.

Pacific Recipes Inspired by Motunui

Disney Moana: The Official Cookbook

What's your impossible? Your "I need a miracle"? As Christians, we need to embrace more often the central truth of our faith--that prayer actually changes the world, that our conversations with God have eternal impact. In this hope-filled and spiritually enriching book, acclaimed singer-songwriter Matthew West invites you to embark on a transformative journey.Matthew reveals the beauty of prayer--not as a perfect performance, but as an intimate conversation with your heavenly Father. His song "Don't Stop Praying" began a movement, and now this book, through 40 soul-stirring readings, will help you: <ul><li>keep praying, even when answers feel far away;</li><li>find strength to face life's battles through prayer;</li><li>trust God with your greatest dreams and deepest fears;</li><li>build a daily rhythm of prayer that grounds your faith; and</li><li>intercede for others who need you to fight for them.</li></ul> Whether you read this as a daily devotional or take your time on this journey, each chapter is paired with practical challenges, thoughtful prompts, and journaling space to help you reflect, grow, and connect more deeply with God.Step into the honest, life-changing conversations your Father longs to have with you, drawing you closer to His heart. Your Father hears every single word you say, so don't stop praying!

Are you ready to experience the power of prayer in a way that forever changes your relationship with God? As you journey through this Bible-based exploration of the power and meaning of prayer---written in 40 short chapters, perfect for daily devotions---you will experience a thriving, more intimate walk with Jesus.

The God Who Hears Is Just a Breath Away (A 40 Day Prayer Journey)

Don't Stop Praying

First published in 1984, Women and the Public Sphere is a collection of essays which challenges the argument that a woman's sphere is private with relation to politics, and shows it to be profoundly mistaken. The authors demonstrate how all the traditions of political analysis have failed to take into account women's capacity for political action and thought, and argue for a reconstruction of political analysis which recognizes the importance of gender. The essays are written from different political perspectives, and at different points in time. They span critique and reconstruction, pinpointing problems within the traditional literature, as well as challenging its conceptual framework. This engaging volume will have strong appeal for courses in gender studies, political science and sociology.

A critque of sociology and politics

Women and the Public Sphere

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • OVER TWO MILLION COPIES SOLD • Discover the word-of-mouth hit hailed by Ann Patchett as “A cause for celebration”—an intimate novel about the transformative power of the written word and the beauty of slowing down to reconnect with the people we love. “This novel is a complete and utter joy.”—Ann Napolitano, author of Hello Beautiful “Quietly dazzling.”—The New York Times “I cried more than once as I witnessed this brilliant woman come to understand herself more deeply.”—Florence Knapp, author of The Names In development as a major motion picture WINNER OF THE WOMEN’S PRIZE FOR FICTION • LONGLISTED FOR THE CENTER FOR FICTION FIRST NOVEL PRIZE AND THE ANDREW CARNEGIE MEDAL • A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: NPR, The Washington Post, Boston Globe, Elle, Christian Science Monitor, She Reads “Imagine, the letters one has sent out into the world, the letters received back in turn, are like the pieces of a magnificent puzzle. . . . Isn’t there something wonderful in that, to think that a story of one’s life is preserved in some way, that this very letter may one day mean something, even if it is a very small thing, to someone?” Filled with knowledge that only comes from a life fully lived, The Correspondent is a gem of a novel about the power of finding solace in literature and connection with people we might never meet in person. It is about the hubris of youth and the wisdom of old age, and the mistakes and acts of kindness that occur during a lifetime. Sybil Van Antwerp has throughout her life used letters to make sense of the world and her place in it. Most mornings, around half past ten, Sybil sits down to write letters—to her brother, to her best friend, to the president of the university who will not allow her to audit a class she desperately wants to take, to Joan Didion and Larry McMurtry to tell them what she thinks of their latest books, and to one person to whom she writes often yet never sends the letter. Sybil expects her world to go on as it always has—a mother, grandmother, wife, divorcee, distinguished lawyer, she has lived a very full life. But when letters from someone in her past force her to examine one of the most painful periods of her life, she realizes that the letter she has been writing over the years needs to be read and that she cannot move forward until she finds it in her heart to offer forgiveness. Sybil Van Antwerp’s life of letters might be “a very small thing,” but she also might be one of the most memorable characters you will ever read.

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • OVER TWO MILLION COPIES SOLD • Discover the word-of-mouth hit hailed by Ann Patchett as “A cause for celebration”—an intimate novel about the transformative power of the written word and the beauty of slowing down to reconnect with the people we love. “This novel is a complete and utter joy.”—Ann Napolitano, author of Hello Beautiful “Quietly dazzling.”—The New York Times “I cried more than once as I witnessed this brilliant woman come to understand herself more deeply.”—Florence Knapp, author of The Names In development as a major motion picture WINNER OF THE WOMEN’S PRIZE FOR FICTION • LONGLISTED FOR THE CENTER FOR FICTION FIRST NOVEL PRIZE AND THE ANDREW CARNEGIE MEDAL • A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: NPR, The Washington Post, Boston Globe, Elle, Christian Science Monitor, She Reads “Imagine, the letters one has sent out into the world, the letters received back in turn, are like the pieces of a magnificent puzzle. . . . Isn’t there something wonderful in that, to think that a story of one’s life is preserved in some way, that this very letter may one day mean something, even if it is a very small thing, to someone?” Filled with knowledge that only comes from a life fully lived, The Correspondent is a gem of a novel about the power of finding solace in literature and connection with people we might never meet in person. It is about the hubris of youth and the wisdom of old age, and the mistakes and acts of kindness that occur during a lifetime. Sybil Van Antwerp has throughout her life used letters to make sense of the world and her place in it. Most mornings, around half past ten, Sybil sits down to write letters—to her brother, to her best friend, to the president of the university who will not allow her to audit a class she desperately wants to take, to Joan Didion and Larry McMurtry to tell them what she thinks of their latest books, and to one person to whom she writes often yet never sends the letter. Sybil expects her world to go on as it always has—a mother, grandmother, wife, divorcee, distinguished lawyer, she has lived a very full life. But when letters from someone in her past force her to examine one of the most painful periods of her life, she realizes that the letter she has been writing over the years needs to be read and that she cannot move forward until she finds it in her heart to offer forgiveness. Sybil Van Antwerp’s life of letters might be “a very small thing,” but she also might be one of the most memorable characters you will ever read.

A Novel

The Correspondent

Untersuchungen zur deutschen Literaturgeschichte

Epistolare Anonymität ist im Gegensatz zu anonymer Autorschaft bislang kaum untersucht worden. Auf den ersten Blick scheint Anonymität für epistolares Schreiben keine große Relevanz zu besitzen . Im Gegensatz zu literarischen Texten weiß man in Briefwechseln meist immer, mit wem man es zu tun hat. Persönliche und konkrete Adressierung ist eine Voraussetzung für das Versenden und Empfangen von Briefen. Foucaults (nicht nur) in der Briefforschung viel diskutiertes Statement, dass ein Brief keinen Autor, sondern vielmehr einen Unterzeichner ("signataire") habe, unterstützt diese Annahme. Doch ist das wirklich so? Bietet der private Brief in seiner medialen Flexibilität und Mehrdimensionalität neben vielfältigen Möglichkeiten der Variation und Inszenierung des eigenen Selbst nicht auch Gradierungen einer relativen Anonymität Raum? Und zwar im Sinne einer Vorläufigkeit, partiellen Identifikation und Adressierung unterschiedlicher Personenkreise, denen der Name von Autoren, Verfassern, Werken oder anderen Entitäten eben bekannt ist oder nicht? Hier setzt der Band an und nimmt das Phänomen von Anonymität in Briefen in den Blick. Das Verhältnis von öffentlicher Anonymität und privater bzw. nicht-öffentlicher Kommunikation sowie die Durchlässigkeit zwischen epistolarer und gedruckter Kommunikation steht ebenso im Zentrum wie spezifische Strategien der Anonymisierung in Briefen und Potenziale der DH. https://www.degruyter.com/publishing/publikationen/openaccess/open-access-buecher/open-access-transformationspakete?lang=de

Anonymität in Briefen des 18. und 19. Jahrhunderts

Write Better Work Emails

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