After fifteen years of rising to the pinnacle of the hospitality industry, Chip Conley's company was suddenly undercapitalized and overexposed in the post-dot.com, post-9/11 economy. For relief and inspiration, Conley, the CEO and founder of Joie de Vivre Hospitality, turned to psychologist Abraham Maslow's iconic Hierarchy of Needs. This book explores how Conley's company "the second largest boutique hotelier in the world" overcame the storm that hit the travel industry by applying Maslow's theory to what Conley identifies as the key Relationship Truths in business with Employees, Customers and Investors.
Part memoir, part theory, and part application, the book tells of Joie de Vivre's remarkable transformation while providing real world examples from other companies and showing how readers can bring about similar changes in their work and personal lives. Conley explains how to understand the motivations of employees, customers, bosses, and investors, and use that understanding to foster better relationships and build an enduring and profitable corporate culture.

Making Big Money Investing in Foreclosures without Cash or Credit, 2nd Edition provides the Astonishing Truth about Foreclosures. This book Shows You How to Get Rich in the Hottest Real Estate market on earth. Each page provides You the hidden Foreclosure Investing Secrets and Strategies of the Rich.

In 101 Ways to Really Satisfy Your Customers this covers simple background information for those readers wanting to gain a greater understanding of the subject—in this case, customer service. It sets the mood for the entire book and explains some key philosophies and observations in the field of customer service.

101 Ways to Market Your Business was written to help anyone who owns or operates a business to increase profitability by introducing some very simple marketing ideas. These ideas were developed around three key principles: that people trying to promote a business often lack the time to devote to marketing, lack the money to spend on marketing, and lack basic marketing knowledge. The book was written
in very simple, jargon-free language