Item Tag: Building

RARE Build Your Own Z80 Computer By Ciarcia 1981 VTG Circuit Cellar BYTE Book

The product is a vintage book titled “Build Your Own Z80 Computer: Design Guidelines & Application Notes” by Steve Ciarcia, published in 1981. This book provides instructions and guidance on how to build a Z80 computer, making it a valuable resource for those interested in vintage computing and DIY electronics. With a focus on practical applications and design, this book offers a unique glimpse into the world of early personal computing and is a must-have for enthusiasts and collectors alike. Long tape reinforced crease on rear cover, several other tape repaired tears at edges, bumped and creased corners.

The Hard Thing about Hard Thing Building a Business by Ben Horowitz Paperback

“The Hard Thing about Hard Thing Building a Business by Ben Horowitz Paperback” is a book written by Ben Horowitz that focuses on building businesses. It offers insights and advice on the challenges and complexities of creating a successful business. The book is available in paperback format and is written in English, making it accessible to a wide audience interested in learning more about entrepreneurship and business development. With the author’s expertise and practical tips, this book is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the challenges of building a durable and thriving business.

Building & Sustaining Meaningful Relationships as a Supervisor & Mentor

In this text, Linda LeBlanc, Tyra Sellers, and Shahla Ala’i explore both entry-level and advanced topics in supervision. The book focuses on the importance of strong relationships and teaching higher-order skills throughout any supervisory endeavor. The authors provide a conceptually sound set of supervision practices that will guide the actions of those who aspire to become better supervisors or mentors at any point in their careers. The book focuses on including and celebrating people from diverse cultural backgrounds and life experiences (e.g., race, ethnicity, gender identity). Throughout the text, the strategy of self-reflection is used to guide readers in developing plans for their professional growth and for fostering the growth of others. Those who are being supervised during their graduate training and thus preparing to supervise others may develop a greater understanding of their ongoing supervision experience to help them decide which aspects of these experiences they want to integrate into their future professional selves and which parts they want to discard. Those who are already supervising and mentoring others may benefit from reflection on the strategies that they have been using and how those actions were shaped by their prior experiences. Seasoned supervisors may gain additional perspective or new ideas for supervision and re-anchor their supervisory practices to their ultimate goals of professional growth and contribution to the field.