You may have access to the free features available through My Research. You can save searches, save documents, create alerts and more. Please log in through your library or institution to check if you have access.
If you log in through your library or institution you might have access to this article in multiple languages.
Styles include MLA, APA, Chicago and many more. This feature may be available for free if you log in through your library or institution.
You may have access to it for free by logging in through your library or institution.
You may have access to different export options including Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive and citation management tools like RefWorks and EasyBib. Try logging in through your library or institution to get access to these tools.
You might have access to the full article...
Try and log in through your institution to see if they have access to the full text.
Magicians are ace communicators, adept at visual spin. Everything they tell you is wrong, yet you are enthralled anyway. In business, we may not aspire to trick our audience but, insists Nick Fit/.herbert, a coach who applies 'The Rules of Magic' to business, an understanding of the magician's art is invaluable to anyone wanting to be a persuasive communicator.
Take a classic trick. The magician pulls out a pack of cards. You glimpse the five of spades at the...
