His research paid off. Truman is now considered one of the greatest American presidents. The reason history is important because we live in a causal universe. Such a choice yields similar results at the individual level (micro) and national (macro) razini.Priča story choices and the results of those elections. Lesson One: Look at what worked and what did not work and why you can not use history as a case study schools. Example: ". Personal Memoirs of U.S. Grant" Mark Twain has become a publishing partner, Webster & Co., who published Twain was also given the right authorized biography of Pope Leo III.Prva book became a bestseller. Another short sale. Both publications like good ideas.
Twain implies that it is buying a biography of Pope to be required reading for American Catholics. It was not. At that time, many Irish and German Catholic workers can not read and those who may have little discretionary income to purchase books. Grant's memoirs became a literary and financial success, as he wrote a popular president who has just died, he gave an overview of the civil war, which was a fascinating subject for millions of people, a beautifully written. (See Fred Kaplan, "the singular Mark Twain." NY: 2003, Doubleday, pp. 422, 423)
The second lesson: There is magic in thinking big Ted Turner is the most thoughtful person I have ever known personally. It has literally changed the world with CNN. Changing the world is exactly what he did. I was a presenter and producer of air when CNN and TBS has planned. But I had no idea that Ted thought. And where is Ted Turner draws his inspiration? The history. One of the favorite characters from Turner as a young Alexander the Great, to cry, because there were no more worlds left to him osvojiti.Temeljito study of history can raise your hopes. Once you discover what others have been able to perform in adverse conditions, often with very little help, you can hear the inner voice that says, "I can do something important, too." "Make no small plans, they have no magic to stir men's blood." The quotation is from Daniel H. Burnham. Here is a brief overview of the man behind the quote.