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In 1924, an Australian minister observed that while the world may be getting better off, the world is not getting better. Almost one hundred years have passed and little has changed. No doubt people today are healthier and wealthier than ever before. But people do not seem to be any more virtuous. New technologies have changed the way people live, but violence, torture, terrorism, cruelty, deception, dishonesty, and disrespect continue to threaten how well people live. Wayne Allen argues that while humanity may be ailing, it is not beyond treatment and cure. By embracing ten essential…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 1924, an Australian minister observed that while the world may be getting better off, the world is not getting better. Almost one hundred years have passed and little has changed. No doubt people today are healthier and wealthier than ever before. But people do not seem to be any more virtuous. New technologies have changed the way people live, but violence, torture, terrorism, cruelty, deception, dishonesty, and disrespect continue to threaten how well people live. Wayne Allen argues that while humanity may be ailing, it is not beyond treatment and cure. By embracing ten essential principles rooted in the Bible and putting them into practice it is possible to make people better. Allen takes the reader through a tour of the sad state of moral health of humanity and suggests a remedy. With remarkable humor and sharp insight, Allen will bring readers to an appreciation of how the world can be transformed.
Autorenporträt
Wayne Allen worked in health care for more than forty-five years, holding leadership roles in both military and civilian hospitals. His experience includes leading and developing teams in consulting, operations improvement, performance and process improvement, comparative benchmarking, productivity management, finance and a system-wide implementation of Oracle. He's supported some of the largest health systems in the United States including faith-based health systems, academic medical centers, for-profit health systems and small rural hospitals. Regardless of the role or organization, Wayne's passion has been to develop those around him to become the best that they can be. He's a Multiplier, developing leaders and future leaders of organizations. Helping those who do the real work be better tomorrow than they are today!