America is the richest nation in the world, yet the health of our country's citizens has been in increasingly rapid decline for years. Unless we begin to make significant changes, the odds are great that America's health care system will eventually collapse under the weight of her citizens' collective obesity.Americans spend $1.8 trillion a year on health care; now one of the biggest drivers of both public and private spending. Yet, what do we get for all the money? Increased rates of arthritis, obesity, diabetes, cancer, heart disease, and hypertension. We pay, but get sicker. What's wrong?According to Dr. Kantor, we don't have a true health care system in this country: we have a disease and accident management system — and it's built to fail. It's bankrupting us, threatening our prosperity at home and leadership on the world stage. Chronically ill people don't go to work, and if they do, they don't work well. And the rest of us foot the bill. In “What Matters,” Dr. Keith Kantor has carefully laid out a no-nonsense plan on what needs to be done to improve Americans' collective health. What's surprising is that many of his strategies do not require large investment by the individual, the government, or the private business community. Dr. Kantor is a United States Marine, a doctor of nutritional science and naturopathic medicine, an award-winning entrepreneur, an innovator and a business and industry leader, giving him a unique perspective on the simple - but at the same time, complex - relationships between food and the American healthcare situation. This practical guideline provides common sense solutions and illustrations that will put the country back on the road to good health and fiscal soundness. In addition, Dr. Kantor has woven in a lifetime of stories, anecdotes and life-lessons that make this an entertaining and easy read. As a side benefit, you might just pick up a few pointers from this Marine and CEO on how to be more effective in business and in life.
It became our MO: Kleiner invests, Doerr sponsors, Doerr calls Campbell, Campbell coaches the team. ... proud man who'd already served as CEO and chairman at Novell, and my suggestion offended him—“I know what I'm doing,” he said.
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Derek Parfit presents the third volume of On What Matters, his landmark work of moral philosophy. Parfit develops further his influential treatment of reasons, normativity, the meaning of moral discourse, and the status of morality.
This book is filled with impressively sound judgment, tremendously powerful guidance, and practical how-to advice."—Jim SterneChairman, Web Analytics Association, and author of Social Media Metrics "Katie Paine understands social media ...
This is not a book about one thing.
This collection considers religious and secular categories and what they mean to those who seek valuable, ethical lives.
I just can't believe the love this world truly has when all we see is hate. This is so uplifting.” —Shelsea Where do you go when you want to feel inspired? When you want to forget about the divisiveness and the anger?
In this vivid first-person account, Jim Kilts reveals his system for success that is both cutting-edge and back-to-basics.
Drawing on their forty years of leadership research, this book offers three powerful habits that the top 10 percent of leaders use to Do What Matters Most.
"Conversations open doors, build relationships, and close deals. Get to What Matters provides a toolbox to dig deeper into what people mean and want. This book offers ways to guide your conversations toward a desired outcome.