Cathryn J. Walker
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- 4
- votos útiles
- 17
- calificaciones
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The Richest Man Who Ever Lived
- The Life and Times of Jacob Fugger
- De: Greg Steinmetz
- Narrado por: Norman Dietz
- Duración: 9 h y 32 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
Jacob Fugger lived in Germany at the turn of the 16th century, the grandson of a peasant. By the time he died, his fortune amounted to nearly 2 percent of European GDP. Not even John D. Rockefeller had that kind of wealth. Most people become rich by spotting opportunities, pioneering new technologies, or besting opponents in negotiations. Fugger did all that, but he had an extra quality that allowed him to rise even higher: nerve.
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Narrator the worst I ever heard
- De J. Feye-Stukas en 01-12-16
- The Richest Man Who Ever Lived
- The Life and Times of Jacob Fugger
- De: Greg Steinmetz
- Narrado por: Norman Dietz
Good overall
Revisado: 04-07-16
I enjoyed this book. If you like history, especially regarding Europe in the 16th century, you will like this book. If you like business, businessmen, or stories involving getting money; you will like this book. The narrator was quite good, if a bit monotonous every once in a while. I would certainly recommend buying this audiobook.
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esto le resultó útil a 4 personas
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How to Write Selling Humor
- De: Peter Mehlman, Mel Helitzer
- Narrado por: Peter Mehlman, Mel Helitzer
- Duración: 2 h y 57 m
- Grabación Original
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
Humor is ignored and misunderstood in writing. But learning to use humor will improve your writing and your bottom line. These two workshops are from experts who can help you ride the comedy wave to successful humor writing.
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A book for comedy writers, not marketers.
- De Pete Williams en 07-13-12
- How to Write Selling Humor
- De: Peter Mehlman, Mel Helitzer
- Narrado por: Peter Mehlman, Mel Helitzer
Old basics, but alright
Revisado: 06-01-15
This was obviously an older work, but the first lecture was an interesting summary of the basics. Not advanced, or geared toward one field in particular, but perfectly fine, though aged. The second lecture from the Seinfeld writer was very interesting for the sake of the content, as well as the accidental tips that were given about viewing and writing humour as the lecturer told about the details of his work.
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