MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44100 Hz
Language: English | Size: 949 MB | Duration: 55m
What you'll learn
Duration: 21m 39s | MP4 | Video: AVC, 1280x720 30 fps | Audio: AAC, 48 KHz, 2 Ch | Size: 412 MB
Skill Level: Intermediate | Genre: eLearning | Language: English + Subtitles
Is business analysis a profession, a competency, or a research discipline? Would it confuse you if the answer to this question was all three? In this course, Laura Paton provides needed clarity by exploring the components of the profession and the necessary competencies to fulfill a business analysis role. She establishes a comprehensive viewpoint of the breadth of the business analysis profession, then helps you to recognize a core set of competencies required to effectively perform business analysis. She shows you how to make a connection between business analysis and research. Laura concludes by introducing you to the exciting variety of career paths that business analysis has to offer.
What Is a Bird?: An Exploration of Anatomy, Physiology, Behavior, and Ecology by Tony D. Williams
English | January 19th, 2021 | ISBN: 0691200165 | 368 pages | True EPUB | 35.20 MB
A large-format, beautifully illustrated look at the natural history of birds
What Is Safe? Risks of Living in a Nuclear Age by David R. Williams
English | ISBN 10: 0854045694 | 1998 | PDF | 146 pages | 11,5 MB
Written for the lay-person, the text illustrates with examples from the most deeply researched areas, the risks from radiation,&includes a complete reprint of the late Lord Walter Marshall's famous lecture - The Radioactive Garden.
Life Is Real Only Then When I Am By G. I. Gurdjieff
1999 | 186 Pages | ISBN: 0140195858 | PDF | 2 MB
Begun in 1934, this final volume of Gurdjieff's trilogy, All and Everything, is a primary source for Gurdjieff's ideas, methods, and biography. Gurdjieff offers guidance to his "community of seekers," through a selection of talks given in 1930, autobiographical material crucial to understanding his ideas, and the incomplete essay "The Outer and Inner World of Man." Available for the first time in paperback, this is the ultimate piece of Gurdjieff's work that his numerous followers have been waiting for.
God Is Not a Story By Francesca Aran Murphy
2007 | 370 Pages | ISBN: 0199219281 | PDF | 5 MB
A challenging critique of narrative theologies, including the works of George Lindbeck, Robert Jenson, and Herbert McCabe. Francesca Aran Murphy argues that the use of the concept of story or narrative in theology is circular and self-referential, and that the widespread notion that the role of the theologian is to 'tell God's story' has not helped theology to advance the reality of its doctrines. Murphy contends that the scriptural revelation on which Christian theology depends is not a story or a Description but a dramatic encounter between mysterious, free, and unpredictable persons. She offers her own alternative approach, making use of cinema and film theory, and engaging in particular in a dialogue with the work of Hans Urs von Balthasar.
ATOM, Second Edition: It Is Time to Upgrade the Economy
by Kartik Gada (
English | 2021 | ISBN: 1953349501 | 288 Pages | PDF EPUB true | 23 MB
Lying: Why We Lie, When Is It Necessary, and How to Detect Signs of Deception in Others by Jessica Forrest
English | 2016 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B01N4JIUIB | 56 pages | Rar (PDF, AZW3) | 0.45 Mb
Lying, Why We Lie, When Is It Necessary, and How to Detect Signs of Deception in Others
Every Tool's a Hammer: Life Is What You Make It by Adam Savage
English | May 7, 2019 | ISBN: 1982113472 | 288 pages | PDF | 54 Mb
ANEW YORK TIMESBESTSELLER
What Is Thought? By Eric B. Baum
2006 | 475 Pages | ISBN: 0262025485 | PDF | 3 MB
Although I spent very considerable time with this book, I conclude it is ultimately a failure in that it never addresses its title question. From the first, Baum asserts "the mind is a computer program," and therefore thought is the execution of a computer program. But he proves his statement by assertion, never by investigating how the mind's functioning is adequately described as a computer program. I would have been more convinced if he ever discussed how a computer program would debug itself. Analogizing with training of a neural net is not sufficient. He would have to explain how a program decided not to be a neural network, but rather .... but here his entire methodology breaks down. He would need a conceptual framework not borrowed from computer science, but from psychology, or philosophy, or metaphysics, or even poetry. But these disciplines are of course "non-rigorous," as is the functioning of mind. Another startling flaw in his argument is his devotion to Occam's razor, and how he elaborates this point. He asserts that observations that a dependent variable is linearly related to its independent variable is a compact description of reality, and therefore captures semantics, bridges the gap between observation and semantics. But the real question is, what is the agent that determines the linearity? The answer I offer is thought, human intelligence, mind. He has not done anything for the fundamental question of epistemology.