Showing results by narrator "Stephen Bartholow" in All Categories

We are the first generation to have a conversation with the sum of human knowledge. But having access to powerful tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude is not the same as knowing how to use them effectively. While everyone can type a question, few can engineer a result. Architecting the Future is your essential handbook for bridging that gap. Written for students, aspiring professionals, and forward-thinkers, this book moves beyond simple "hacks" to teach you the fundamental engineering principles behind successful human-AI interaction.

When the neighbor's seventeen-year-old granddaughter goes missing, the local police conclude she's a runaway and dead file the case. Dissatisfied with the official police response, the girl's grandmother is desperate to find her and seeks counsel from her detective friends.

Does your child love adventure but lack the skills to stay safe outdoors? This fun and engaging guide is here to help kids explore nature while building confidence and learning essential survival skills. From packing a bug-out bag to treating minor injuries, your child will discover practical skills like making fire, building shelters, purifying water, and identifying edible plants.

In this audiobook, Matthew provides us with simple ways on how to prepare for our life in eternity. He reminds us that God’s grace is a favor that he bestowed on us at salvation, therefore, we are to release it to others as well. How do we put this into practice? We need to learn how to consistently be Christ to others and to tell people about heaven’s perfect love story.

It's 1987–a dangerous period during America's War on Drugs, but DEA Special Agent Sam Dahl is comfortable- perhaps even a little bored–with his job seizing drug money from couriers passing through the daily hubbub of the LAX airport. A friend begs Sam to find out what happened to her parents who disappeared while boating in the Gulf of Mexico. Although Sam possesses well-honed instincts and a keen eye for trouble, he knows nothing about missing-person cases.

A lot of degenerate comedians jump on a stage looking for fame, but Davy Dew was just addicted to laughter. Fame still crept up on Davy and hogtied him in a big way, with all the craziness and scandals that goes with it.

CEOs often say "People are our most important asset," yet companies frequently hesitate to invest in professional education, in-house consulting or internal entrepreneurism. Leadership training is often overlooked as well as change management and teambuilding. This book, based on a dissertation, suggests that without career guidance and personal growth opportunities the best and the brightest will simply leave the company, engage in "quiet quitting" or start their own business. The paradox remains: We know how to maintain talent. So why isn't that happening?