- Notion Press, Inc
Rise Today, Lead Tomorrow: Behind Every Win in Business, Sports, and Life is a Warrior You Want to Be!
Key Metrics
- Deepak Singh
- Notion Press, Inc
- Paperback
- 9781945825378
- 7.99 X 5 X 0.45 inches
- 0.48 pounds
- Self-Help > Personal Growth - Success
- English
Book Description
Are you still wondering about what it is that is holding you back?
As you read Rise Today, Lead Tomorrow, you'll learn a lot about winning. But you'll also learn a lot about failing. It's a perfect gift for a young sales rep, a professional athlete or an experienced top executive, who is trying to 'breakthrough', 'achieve more' and 'lead well' in today's competitive world.
This entertaining book offers you heart-warming stories and practical tips about enduring hardships, building a strong personality, developing winning habits, getting over obstacles that hinder your progress and so on. This is the book that you have been waiting for...to add a spark to your winning streak once again!
REVIEW
A magnificent book that will help today's working professionals to rise and lead more effectively. - M.P. Bhartari, Retired Chief Engineer, Former advisor to Ministry of Energy, Govt. of Uttarakhand
It's a unique book that will change how you think about adversity, failure and hardships. - Col. A.K. Sareen, Colonel at Indian Army
Author Bio
Deepak Singh is a writer, radio producer, and journalist. He is a frequent contributor to PRI’s The World and has written for The New York Times, NPR, The Boston Globe and The Atlantic.
Source: University of California Press
Coming to the U.S. can knock immigrants’ careers off track for years. For new arrivals, integration is often an important part of achieving financial stability, as studies of upward and downward economic mobility have documented.
Deepak Singh grew up in northern India. He had a bachelor’s degree in commerce, an MBA, and a job with the BBC World Service in his hometown of Lucknow. Unexpectedly, he met a young woman visiting from western Pennsylvania at a local library; the two fell in love, got married, and decided that Singh would move to Virginia, where she was attending graduate school.
In his new book, How May I Help You?: An Immigrant’s Journey From M.B.A. to Minimum Wage, Singh chronicles his move to small-town Virginia, where he started working a job in retail.* The book reads like an ethnography, documenting Singh’s work experience, his colleagues, and his surroundings, and includes reflections on how the job taught him about American mores and norms. Though Singh was doing minimum-wage work, his book is not a story of poverty, but rather an account of the daily grind of America’s service workers through the lens of an immigrant with an MBA.
Singh is now a journalist again (and he’s written for The Atlantic). I recently spoke with him about why he wrote How May I Help You?, what he gained from the experience, and the skills it takes to sell things in America. A lightly edited transcript of our conversation follows.
Source: The Atlantic
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