Resultados de "Ian Stone" en Todas las categorias

A practical and informative no-nonsense guide to improving asbestos management, from a history overview to a more in-depth look at regulation and how to comply. This audiobook combines years of asbestos knowledge with it, all simplified and made easy to understand.

Winning Words is your no-nonsense guide to communicating with clarity, confidence, and impact. Whether you’re speaking to your team, a client, or a packed boardroom, this book helps you find the words that win—without the fluff or waffle. From crafting emails to commanding a room, this audiobook equips professionals, leaders, and entrepreneurs with tools to cut through noise and connect with real meaning.

You’ve built the business. You’ve got the vision. But leading a team, inspiring consistent performance, and staying focused on growth? That’s where the real challenge begins. Imagine being in the middle of a critical meeting. You’ve put in the prep, but your team is distracted. Or worse, you’ve delegated a major project — only to find the results fall painfully short. Day after day, your bold ideas are buried under the weight of putting out fires, managing personalities, and spinning plates.

If you’re responsible for fire safety — whether you’re a business owner, safety manager, facilities lead or designated dutyholder — Fire Risk: The Dark Arts is your shortcut to getting it right without overspending, second-guessing, or struggling through the jargon alone. This audiobook is your straight-talking, no-fluff guide to fire risk assessments and fire safety management. Designed for busy professionals, it strips away the confusion and gets straight to what matters: how to identify risk, stay compliant, and protect your people.

This book is a comprehensive guide detailing how to manage the risks associated with Legionnaires’ disease within non-domestic premises in the UK.

An informative no-nonsense guide to health and safety. Health and safety is a very dry arduous subject. Let us be totally honest! Everyone has an opinion on it, and it’s mostly bad. The whole perceived premise around health and safety is that it’s often “over the top”, it’s the “nanny state”, it’s overbearing, and “The Man” is giving us extra things to do. In reality it’s there to keep us all safe and healthy.