Because I fly

I laugh more than other men.

I look up

And see more than they.

I know how clouds feel.

What it’s like to have the blue in my lap.

To look down

On birds.

To feel freedom in a thing called the stick.

Who but I,

Can slice between God’s billow legs,

And feel the laugh and crash with His step?

Who else has seen the unclimbed peaks?

The rainbow’s secret?

The real reason birds sing?

Because I fly

Carsen Cooper (one of Spring 2015 students)

used Benjamin v. Lindner Aviation, Inc. - A Look

at Property Law Classification as a directed

study project

The paper and powerpoint are attached below 

Founded in 1912, Dale Carnegie Training has evolved from one man's belief in the power of self-improvement to a performance-based training company with offices worldwide. They focus on giving people in business the opportunity to sharpen their skills and improve their performance in order to build positive, steady, and profitable results.

Dale Carnegie's original body of knowledge has been constantly updated, expanded and refined through nearly a century's worth of real-life business experiences. The 160 Carnegie Managing Directors around the world use their training and consulting services with companies of all sizes in all business segments to increase knowledge and performance. The result of this collective, global experience is an expanding reservoir of business acumen that their clients rely on to drive business results.

For more than sixty years the rock-solid, time-tested advice in the book, How to win friends and influence people,  has carried thousands of now famous people up the ladder of success in their business and personal lives.

Achieve your maximum potential throughout the next century!

Learn:

* 3 fundamental techniques in handling people

* The 6 ways to make people like you

* The 12 ways to win people to your way of thinking

* The 9 ways to change people without arousing resentment

Peter F. Drucker was a writer, professor, management consultant and self-described “social ecologist,” who explored the way humans organize themselves and interact much the way an ecologist would observe and analyze the biological world.

Hailed by BusinessWeek as “the man who invented management,” Drucker directly influenced a huge number of leaders from a wide range of organizations across all sectors of society.

Among the many:

General Electric

IBM

Intel

Procter & Gamble

Girl Scouts of the USA

The Salvation Army

Red Cross

United Farm Workers

Several presidential administrations.

Drucker’s 39 books, along with his countless scholarly and popular articles, predicted many of the major developments of the late 20th century, including privatization and decentralization, the rise of Japan to economic world power, the decisive importance of marketing and innovation, and the emergence of the information society with its necessity of lifelong learning. In the late 1950s, Drucker coined the term “knowledge worker,” and he spent the rest of his life examining an age in which an unprecedented number of people use their brains more than their backs.

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