Bruce Poling

Anyone who has ever run a joinery business knows that success is a balance between creating beautiful products your clients will rave about.... and having a life. What most joinery business owners didn't expect when they started was just how much hard work and time away from family it would take to simply stay open, let alone thrive. No one started a business to be busy all the time, stressed about money and constantly dealing with extinction level problems. They wanted to have time, money and freedom. Bruce Poling, the founding director of The Joinery Coach, has been there. When the global effects of 9/11 hit his joinery business, he began a journey to find a better way. One that is both financially rewarding and gives him freedom. The wealthy joiner pulls back the curtain of what it takes to run a business that gives back to you, instead of draining you of all energy. The Joinery Coach now serves Joinery business owners all over the globe tohelp them find their "true wealth"In this book you'll learn -To clearly define what's really important to you. -How to become a money management superhero -And grow your business to the right size for you. -The mistakes Bruce made in his business, and how you can avoid them -The power of a niche and how it can increase your profits.

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. Updating their hefty reference approximately every decade since 1958, chemical engineers Poling (U. of Toledo), John M. Prausnitz (U. of California-Berkeley), and John P. O'Connell (U. of Virginia) describe and critically review various estimation procedures for a limited number of properties of gases and liquids. Among those properties are critical and other pure component properties; pressure-volume- temperature relationships and thermodynamic properties of pure components and mixtures; vapor pressures and phase-change enthalpies; standard enthalpies of formation; standard Gibbs energy of formation; heat capacity; surface tension; viscosity; thermal conductivity; diffusion coefficients; and phase equilibria. They compare most of the estimated properties to experimental findings to indicate reliability, and illustrate most methods with examples.