#John Sage Developer Queensland

[johnsagedeveloper]

John Sage is a highly experienced and talented property developer. He has a long list of successful property development projects to his credit, including a significant role in development.

[johnsagedeveloperqueensland]

It is just as vital to understanding how to not invest as it is to learn how to invest. Several training programmes and gurus available today might be harmful if not fully considered or used.

John Sage Developer Queensland, a professional property investor and developer, explains a range of blunders inside the Professional Wealth Series in his Property Investment Training Program. Furthermore, things had never been easier. If you purchase his Professional Wealth Series, you will get access to all John Sage's expertise, insight, skills necessary, techniques, strategies, and years of experience.

[rajpersaud]

Where Have All The Truly Great Leaders Gone?

You can also listen to this interview on a free app on iTunes and Google Play Store entitled 'Raj Persaud in conversation', which includes a lot of free information on the latest research findings in psychology, psychiatry, neuroscience and mental health, plus interviews with top experts from around the world. Download it free from these links. Don't forget to check out the bonus content button on the app.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rajpersaud.android.rajpersaud

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/dr-raj-persaud-in-conversation/id927466223?

In the Pandemic Crisis - where have all the truly great leaders gone? Leadership Expert Professor Alexander Haslam discusses the surprising psychology of what makes a truly great leader with Psychiatrist Dr Raj Persaud, and, how to lead a team at a time of crisis Free Audio Podcast Download  

The New Psychology of Leadership: Identity, Influence and Power

Alexander Haslam, Stephen D. Reicher and Michael J. Platow

Winner of the University of San Diego Outstanding Leadership Book Award 2012!

Shortlisted for the British Psychological Society Book Award 2011!

Shortlisted for the CMI (Chartered Management Institute) Management Book of the Year Award 2011–2012!

According to John Adair, the most important word in the leader's vocabulary is "we" and the least important word is "I". But if this is true, it raises one important question: why do psychological analyses of leadership always focus on the leader as an individual – as the great "I"?

  One answer is that theorists and practitioners have never properly understood the psychology of "we-ness". This book fills this gap by presenting a new psychology of leadership that is the result of two decades of research inspired by social identity and self-categorization theories. The book argues that to succeed, leaders need to create, champion, and embed a group identity in order to cultivate an understanding of 'us' of which they themselves are representative. It also shows how, by doing this, they can make a material difference to the groups, organizations, and societies that they lead.

  Written in an accessible and engaging style, the book examines a range of  central theoretical and practical issues, including the nature of group identity, the basis of authority and legitimacy, the dynamics of justice and fairness, the determinants of followership and charisma, and the practice and politics of leadership.

The book will appeal to academics, practitioners and students in social and organizational psychology, sociology, political science and anyone interested in leadership, influence and power.

  MIND

The New Psychology of Leadership

Recent research in psychology points to secrets of effective leadership that radically challenge conventional wisdom

By Stephen D. Reicher, Michael J. Platow, S. Alexander Haslam

"Today we've had a national tragedy," announced President George W. Bush, addressing the nation for the first time on September 11, 2001. "Two airplanes have crashed into the World Trade Center in an apparent terrorist attack on our country." Bush then promised "to hunt down and to find those folks who committed this act." These remarks, made from Emma T. Booker Elementary School in Sarasota, Fla., may not seem extraordinary, but in subtle ways they exemplify Bush's skill as a leader. When viewed through the lens of a radical new theory of leadership, Bush's 9/11 address contains important clues to how the president solidified his political power in his early months and years in office.

In the past, leadership scholars considered charisma, intelligence and other personality traits to be the key to effective leadership. Accordingly, these academics thought that good leaders use their inborn talents to dominate followers and tell them what to do, with the goal either of injecting them with enthusiasm and willpower that they would otherwise lack or of enforcing compliance. Such theories suggest that leaders with sufficient character and will can triumph over whatever reality they confront.

In recent years, however, a new picture of leadership has emerged, one that better accounts for leadership performance. In this alternative view, effective leaders must work to understand the values and opinions of their followers--rather than assuming absolute authority--to enable a productive dialogue with followers about what the group embodies and stands for and thus how it should act. By leadership, we mean the ability to shape what followers actually want to do, not the act of enforcing compliance using rewards and punishments.

Researcher biography

Alex is Professor of Social and Organizational Psychology and Australian Laureate Fellow at the University of Queensland. His research focuses on the study of group and identity processes in organizational, social, and clinical contexts.

Together with colleagues, Alex has written and edited 14 books and published over 240 peer-reviewed articles on these topics. His most recent books are The New Psychology of Health: Unlocking the Social Cure (with Catherine Haslam, Jolanda Jetten, Tegan Cruwys and Genvieve Dingle, Routledge, 2018),The New Psychology of Leadership: Identity, Influence and Power (with Stephen Reicher & Michael Platow, Psychology Press, 2011), and Social Psychology: Revisiting the Classic Studies (2nd Ed. with Joanne Smith, Sage, 2017).

Alex is a former Chief Editor of the European Journal of Social Psychology and currently Associate Editor of The Leadership Quarterly. In 2005 he won the European Association of Social Psychology's Kurt Lewin Medal for outstanding scientific contribution; in 2013 he won the International Leadership Association's Outstanding Leadership Book Award for The New Psychology of Leadership (with Steve Reicher and Michael Platow); in 2016 he won the British Psychology Society Presidents' Award for distinguished contributions to psychological knowledge; in 2017 he won the International Society for Political Psychology's Sanford Prize for distinguished contributions to political psychology, and the Australian Psychological Society's Workplace Excellence Award for Leadership Development (with Nik Steffens & Kim Peters); in 2018 he won the Australian Psychological Society's Award for Distinguished Contribution to Psychological Science.

  Check out this episode!

[mbaljeetsingh]

The 100 Most Popular Free Online Courses of 2019

It’s been eight years since a few Stanford professors decided to offer their courses online for free. These courses are now known popularly as MOOCs or Massive Open Online Courses.

And since then, over 900 universities have launched 13,500 online courses. These courses have been taken by 110 million learners.

Not all of these courses are as free as they used to be. Some now charge for certifications or require you to pay to access the full course materials. But you can still audit them for free.

I’ve been keeping track of these courses the entire time over at Class Central - ever since free online courses rose to prominence. It's been 8 years since I founded Class Central, and have helped more than 20 million learners decide which online courses to take.

Methodology: How we determined the Top 100 Free Courses of 2019

In the first step, we went through Class Central’s database and made a list of all the courses that were offered for the first time ever in 2019. We found that 450 universities around the world have now launched more than 2,500 courses.

Then Suparn wrote scrapers to collect enrollment numbers for three different course providers: Coursera, edX, and Swayam. Each of these providers show how many students are enrolled on their course pages. These three providers alone registered around 5 million enrollments for courses launched in 2019.

Along with this, we also explored data from our users. Most importantly: how many times a course has been bookmarked on Class Central.

Using the provider's enrollment data and our own bookmarks data, we came up with a list of 100 most popular courses of 2019 - a wide assortment from 68 universities.

You can also find this list on Class Central which I built using Class Central’s Custom List feature. Not all the courses on this list might be available, but if you bookmark a course on Class Central, then we will let you know when it is offered next.

And now... 2019's Most Popular Online Courses

Here are the most popular free online university courses of 2019 (not ordered by popularity).

Understanding Multiple Sclerosis (MS) from University of Tasmania ★★★★★(246)

Differential Equations for Engineers from The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology ★★★★★(32)

Teaching English: How to Plan a Great Lesson from British Council ★★★★★(125)

Understanding IELTS: Speaking from British Council ★★★★★(26)

The Art of Structural Engineering: Vaults from Princeton University ★★★★★(17)

Improving Your Study Techniques from University of Groningen ★★★★★(20)

Mathematical Economics from Doon University, Dehradun ★★★★★(75)

Constitutional Interpretation from Princeton University ★★★★★(16)

Happier Employees and Return-On-Investment Course from The University of Texas at Austin ★★★★★(10)

Gender and Sexuality: Applications in Society from The University of British Columbia ★★★★★(48)

The IB Extended Essay: Managing your Research Project from University of Leeds ★★★★★(32)

Agile Leadership Principles from University System of Maryland ★★★★★(124)

ANIMATIONs from Banaras Hindu University ★★★★☆(61)

Python and Statistics for Financial Analysis from The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology ★★★★☆(58)

Unlocking Information Security: Part Ⅰ from Tel Aviv University ★★★★★(2)

Digital Security and Human Rights from Amnesty International ★★★★★(1)

Fundamentals of Statistics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology ★★★★★(1)

Herbal Medicine from University of Minnesota ★★★★★(1)

Ideas for a Better World: Leading Change Through Policymaking from British Council ★★★★★(1)

Ethical Hacking from Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur ★★★★★(1)

Data Analysis: A Practical Introduction for Absolute Beginners from Microsoft ★★★★☆(1)

The Tudors from University of Roehampton ★★★★☆(1)

C for Everyone: Programming Fundamentals from University of California, Santa Cruz ★★★★☆(1)

Hacking Exercise For Health. The surprising new science of fitness. from McMaster University ★★★★☆(2)

Python for Data Science and AI from IBM ★★★☆☆(1)

Critical thinking: reasoned decision making from Tecnológico de Monterrey ★★☆☆☆(1)

Brand Identity and Strategy from IE Business School

Weight Management: Beyond Balancing Calories from Emory University

Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (AI) from IBM

Introduction to TensorFlow for Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning from deeplearning.ai

Applying Data Analytics in Marketing from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Getting Started with AWS Machine Learning from Amazon Web Services

The Language of Design: Form and Meaning from California Institute of the Arts

Developing a Systems Mindset from University of Colorado Boulder

Introduction to Android graphics from Imperial College London

The Neuromarketing Toolbox from Copenhagen Business School

Empowering Yourself in a Post-Truth World from State University of New York

Introduction to Self-Determination Theory: An approach to motivation, development and wellness from University of Rochester

Counseling Practice and Research from Seoul National University

China’s Political and Intellectual Foundations: From Sage Kings to Confucius from Harvard University

Blockchain and FinTech: Basics, Applications, and Limitations from The University of Hong Kong

[email protected]: Basic Job Interview Skills from Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Child Protection: Children’s Rights in Theory and Practice from Harvard University

Freedom of Expression and Information in the Time of Globalization: Foundational Course from Columbia University

CS50 for Lawyers from Harvard University

Women Making History: Ten Objects, Many Stories from Harvard University

Advanced Android with Kotlin from Google

The New World of Arnold Schönberg’s Piano Music from Stanford University

Exploring GraphQL: A Query Language for APIs from Linux Foundation

Rhetoric: The Art of Persuasive Writing and Public Speaking from Harvard University

The Future of Work: Preparing for Disruption from The World Bank

Research and Development in Discrete Industries

Backyard Meteorology: The Science of Weather from Harvard University

Academic writing for clarity and meaning from University of the Witwatersrand

The Health Effects of Climate Change from Harvard University

Mindfulness and Resilience to Stress at Work from University of California, Berkeley

Machine Learning with Python: from Linear Models to Deep Learning from Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Inclusive Education: Essential Knowledge for Success from Queensland University of Technology

Data Analysis for Decision Making from University System of Maryland

Introduction to Encryption and Cryptography from Raspberry Pi Foundation

Introduction to Self-Driving Cars from University of Toronto

Cannabis, Mental Health, and Brain Disorders from University of Colorado Boulder

Managing ADHD, Autism, Learning Disabilities, and Concussion in School from University of Colorado System

Applying Data Analytics in Finance from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Introduction to Applied Machine Learning from Alberta Machine Intelligence Institute

Introduction to Climate Change and Health from Yale University

Python and Machine Learning for Asset Management from EDHEC Business School

Negotiation skills: Negotiate and resolve conflict from Macquarie University

Foundational Skills for Communicating About Health from University of Michigan

Hypothesis-Driven Development from University of Virginia

Exploring Renewable Energy Schemes from University of Pennsylvania

Improving Your Statistical Questions from Eindhoven University of Technology

Exploratory Data Analysis with MATLAB from MathWorks

Machine Learning from The University of Texas at Austin

Personal growth basics (for people with limited health abilities) from Ural Federal University

Financial Development and Financial Inclusion from International Monetary Fund

Steps in Japanese for Beginners1 Part1 from Waseda University

GMBA824 Know your customers from Macquarie University

Nutrition: Eating to Live Well from Tapei Medical University

Food and Mood: Improving Mental Health Through Diet and Nutrition from Deakin University

An Introduction to Programming through C++ from Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

Artificial Intelligence Search Methods For Problem Solving from Indian Institute of Technology Madras

Programming in Java from Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur

Joy of computing using Python from Indian Institute of Technology, Ropar

Introduction to Machine Learning (IITM) from Indian Institute of Technology Madras

Programming, Data Structures And Algorithms Using Python from Chennai Mathematical Institute

Python for Data Science from Indian Institute of Technology Madras

Developing Soft Skills and Personality from Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

Caring for Children Moving Alone: Protecting Unaccompanied and Separated Children from University of Strathclyde

Managing People: Understanding Individual Differences from University of Reading

Digital Transformation in the Classroom from Norwegian University of Science and Technology

From data base to big data from Université Côte d’Azur

Diplomacy in the 21st Century from The Open University

Understanding Gender Inequality from University of Exeter

Successful Negotiation: Essential Strategies and Skills from University of Michigan

Science Communication and Public Engagement from EIT Food

English Pronunciation in a Global World from University of Amsterdam

America’s Opioid Epidemic: From Evidence to Impact from Johns Hopkins University

Understanding ADHD: Current Research and Practice from King’s College London

End of Life Care: Challenges and Innovation from University of Glasgow

via freeCodeCamp.org https://ift.tt/2LY9YRd

[jobinterviewghost]

From principal dancer to artistic director: David McAllister shows on a high-flying career

Graeme Murphy's Swan Lake was the very first ballet I commissioned [in 2002] I keep in mind stating to the board that it would either be the greatest hit the business has actually had, or I 'd be the quickest ruling artistic director. Thank god it worked; we toured the world with it, and brought it back here numerous times over the following decade or so.Choreographing The

Sleeping Appeal in 2015 was personally essential, because I 'd never choreographed for the main stage before. Protecting the rights to stage American choreographer John Neumeier's Nijinsky was a 15-year odyssey. John's extremely mindful about who he permits to do his works, he wants a relationship with the company. We finally got it in 2016. Amber Scott and Adam Bull in Graeme Murphy's renowned take on Swan Lake in 2002. Credit: Liz Ham The lowlights Doing collection that's not successful is really tricky; there are frequently a lot of factors individuals don't understand about that explain why something doesn't fire

, but it has to deal with stage, that's the bottom line.Key dancers retiring or leaving the company is actually difficult, too. As a director, you fall a bit in love with all your principal dancers, so when they leave you believe,"Oh my god, what will we do?"Early on in my period, we lost 3 principals simultaneously. They recommended various, extremely valid reasons, however it was a shattering moment. What I have actually discovered over time though is that while it's unfortunate, it produces chance. Others come up, the injury closes over. I have actually ended up being very sage about it.McAllister and" the most amazing individual ", partner Wesley Enoch. Credit: Thanks To David McAllister Unofficial partnering Wesley [playwright and creative director Wesley Enoch, pictured with McAllister] and I met in 2008 at Kevin Rudd's 2020 Australia Top. I 'd never ever seen myself having a life partner. I 'd had relationships, however

to satisfy somebody and state

,"You are the most remarkable person and I want to spend the rest of my life with "-- I had not had that.We've been together for a years now. It's been wonderfully intriguing. The ballet's based in Melbourne, whereas Wesley has been artistic director of the Queensland Theatre Company and now the Sydney Celebration, so we have actually spent many of our relationship in various cities.

We certainly don't live in each other's pockets; we have really personal time together, then great deals of time apart. He needs the stimulation of lots of other people, and I probably do, too.We are yin and yang. I'm a pleaser who likes people to be pleased, he's a provocateur who likes to make significant declarations and enjoy the conversation flow. I won't argue with him-- he discovers that funny-- he has to get that elsewhere.McAllister in Études in 1986. Credit: Thanks To David McAllister Leaping into the future I complete my

period at the end of 2020. I will have just turned 57. I have actually been commissioned to develop a new full-length ballet for a business in Europe for 2021, however aside from that, I'm determined to take a gap year, since I didn't get to have one when everybody

else did. I require a year of "me "time . I 'd love to spend a month or 2 in New York, and a long time in London, and do some

offering. I'll be the earliest backpacker on the planet. I'm anticipating that.As told to Katrina Strickland To learn more from Great Weekend publication, visit our page at, and

[johnsagedeveloper]

For John Sage, the property being moments from natural beauty adds an organic flair to his investment. Everything you’ll ever need is nearby, with trendy cafés and restaurants, lush open parklands, an astounding assortment of schools and day-care centers, and high-frequency bus connections direct to Brisbane.

[johnsagedeveloper]

Finding great townhouse development sites is difficult under the best circumstances, let alone reducing your search to exclusively corner construction locations. Like other aspects of real estate investing, patience and discipline are essential.

As an expert, John Sage Developer Queensland knows well that you will find one if you take your time and do the work, and when you get it perfect, the reward can be incredible.

[johnsagedeveloper]

Finding great townhouse development sites is difficult under the best circumstances, let alone reducing your search to exclusively corner construction locations. Like other aspects of real estate investing, patience and discipline are essential.

As an expert, John Sage Developer Queensland knows well that you will find one if you take your time and do the work, and when you get it perfect, the reward can be incredible.

[johnsagedeveloperqueensland]

Wear and tear are unavoidable when it comes to owning a property investment. Yet did you realize you might exploit the drop in value of your rental property to save money on the next tax return?

As an investor, John Sage, an expert real estate agent, property investment depreciation can be the ticket to considerable savings. You can save thousands of dollars in taxes by understanding what qualifies and does not qualify for this tax break.

[johnsagedeveloperqueensland]

John Sage Queensland Shares Tips for Becoming an Expert in Real Estate Developmental Market 2022.

Have you ever considered becoming a local real estate market expert?

If that’s the case, you’re in luck. John Sage Queensland will unpack a few crucial recommendations as an expert real estate developer. These pointers will get you well on your road to becoming a local real estate expert.

So, without any further ado, let’s get right into it.

Learn About Your Neighborhood

Suppose you desire to become a local real estate markets expert. In that case, John Sage suggests you must be familiar with your surroundings. This is where you typically wish to sell your property or learn about the market.

You might choose a region that includes numerous suburbs, or you could focus on a single suburb. Some may widen their scope to have a local government region with five to ten separate suburbs. Whichever scale you choose, it’s time to get down to business and learn about the neighborhood.

John Sage expresses this in several ways:

Learn about the local market

Learn about the area as well

Participate in Community Activities

An excellent local property market specialist recognizes the importance of community involvement. This is because a network can be more valuable in the long run than individual sales and commissions.

[johnsagedeveloperqueensland]

john Sage is best in Real Estate property deals

John Sage is one of the best developers in Queensland. He is a highly experienced and talented real estate developer. Although he has a long list of successful projects to his credit, including a significant role in the development. He runs his business in a professional manner, with great attention to detail, offering quality properties that offer comfort to his clients.