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New Think & Grow Rich by Ted Ciuba
₦1,500Why Write A New Think and Grow Rich? At first exposure the very idea of rewriting the greatest success classic of all time sounds like some fruit from California announcing he’s re-written the Bible. However, looking at it correctly, wouldn’t it be amazing if a “how-to” manual didn’t need updating after 70 years of service? What other body of knowledge and practice has not progressed dramatically in the intervening years?! Can the science of personal achievement be any different? So what kinds of changes can you expect? Certainly modern advances in neuro-science, motivation, NLP, and quantum reality make it easier to grasp the secret, and have been included. Also, those uncomfortable “isms of an antique age” have been eliminated. You no longer have to be a white American male to achieve success..thus the language, quotes, examples and stories include, while retaining much of the familiar work, women, other races and nationalities. More accessible for young people, who need it most
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New York Times Large-Print Crosswords to Exercise Your Brain Paperback
₦6,000Large-print type may make these puzzles from the pages of The New York Times easy on the eyes, but they will still challenge the brain.
The New York Times Large-Print Crosswords to Exercise Your Brain features:
* 120 easy-to-read crossword puzzles
* All levels of difficulty
* Edited by crossword maven Will Shortz. -
Newlywed Nuggets By Naielah Ackbarali
₦4,500Get married and stay married inshaAllah! This book Newlywed Nuggets By Naielah Ackbarali contains some of the best marriage advice that you’ll ever read.
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Next Is Now: 5 Steps for Embracing Change–Building a Business That Thrives Into the Future
₦8,000One of the world’s leading authorities on customer-centric business transformation, Lior Arussy–founder and CEO of the global consulting firm Strativity Group–offers “a revolutionary, yet pragmatic guide to not only managing change, but driving and thriving in a world of cataclysmic explosions of information and technology” (Joseph Michelli, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Leading the Starbucks Way).
The old business model of adapting to change for continued success is dead. Change is the new normal. There are no more periods of stability and predictability. There is only change. This continuous upheaval can undercut morale, decrease productivity and decimate profits, or it can be a game-changing opportunity.
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Nicholas Nickleby Macmillan English Explorers
₦4,500Nicholas Nickleby Macmillan English Explorers.
Key features
The rich variety of texts, from original fiction to legends, means any child can enjoy reading, wherever their interests lie
Comprehension Workbooks develop a range of reading skills while Phonics Workbooks support the systematic teaching of phonics
‘Comprehension Extra’ activities in the Teacher’s Notes encourage students to consider aspects of the text such as characterisation, style and plot
Word-recognition skills are reinforced by the Workbooks and wordcards (included in the Teacher’s Notes)
The Teacher’s Notes support structured whole-class teaching with page-by-page lesson notes
Cross-curricular school content at higher levels means children can make links to other school subjects
The stories promote social values such as friendship and respect. -
Nigeria Against the IMF
₦7,000Thirty-years after Yusufu Bala Usman published the book Nigeria Against the IMF: The Home Market Strategy, the analysis and conclusions of the book have remained so relevant to the current situation in Nigeria. Forty years after the World Bank/IMF influence on policy came to the forefront, the country is still struggling with the same challenges. The adoption of IMF conditionalities has not transformed the lives of most of the Nigerian people. Nigeria is today almost at the bottom of the world poverty index despite its massive natural resources and the ingenuity of her people. Fully enmeshed in the neo-liberal paradigm which the World Bank/IMF and other international lending agencies virtually imposed on the country in the 1980s, the economic condition of a large segment of Nigerians remains untouched by economic progress, not much better than when the book was first published. ‘The failure of the current structure to bring a substantial number of people out of poverty is inherent in the system. The continued marginalization of the Nigerian people is a direct result of the nature and structure of the Nigerian economy incorporated into a globalization process in which it has remained uncompetitive. Western-style capitalism has not created the wealth for the majority of Nigerians as its proponents have always insisted that it could. There are alternatives and Nigeria should interrogate them.’
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Nigeria’s Defence Policy and Hegemony in West African Sub-region, 1990-2014
₦8,500After 60 years of independence, an appraisal of Nigeria’s defence policy and hegemony in West African sub-region has become imperative. In her more than half a century as an independent nation, Nigeria’s leaders have consistently designed and fashioned foreign policy using her armed forces among other instruments to achieve international, regional and sub-regional peace and security. The stability of the West African sub-region requires among other factors, a single dominant state to articulate and enforce the rules of interaction among the members of the state.
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Nigeria’s Soldiers of Fortune: The Abacha and Obasanjo Years
₦2,500In the cataclysmic decade that is the focus of this book Nigeria’s Soldiers of Fortune by Max Siollun, Nigeria was subject to several near-death experiences. These began when the country nearly tore itself apart after the northern-led military government annulled the results of a 1993 presidential election won by the southerner Moshood Abiola, and ended with former military ruler General Olusegun Obasanjo being the unlikely conduit of democracy.
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Nigeria’s Strategic Interests In Africa: A Critical Analysis of Contemporary Strategic Studies
₦3,500This book provides a comprehensive analysis of the nature and dynamics of Nigeria’s strategic interests in Africa. Nigeria since independence in 1960 has always declared Africa as the centrepiece of her foreign policy. She overstreched her self and behaved like a “Santa clause”.
The study has carefully analysed the challenges facing Nigeria in her pursuit of strategic interest in Africa. Nigeria’s capability to realise her strategic interest in Africa is often constrained by the presence and activities of extra-regional and regional actors and their surrogates.
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Nigeria: A New History of a Turbulent Century by Bronwen Manby
₦4,500Seen from some angles, Nigeria is a remarkable success story: despite its poorly conceived colonial origins, the lingering damage of its colonial subjugation, tenacious civil war, wildly unequal economy, and the recent insurgency by Boko Haram, it has nonetheless remained one nation, growing in population and power, for more than a century now.
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Nigerian Defence and Security: Policies and Strategies
₦9,500The Concern for defence and security is a basic pre-occupation of every human being, community and indeed every nation. There can be no meaningful development without security, hence nations have always been preoccupied with the provision of security as they devote vast resources to protect their sovereignty and independence. By providing adequate security for the lives and property of citizens within the state, people can engage in productive activities to meet their needs. National security is concerned with the creation of necessary peaceful conditions for political, economic and social activities which enhance the development of a nation.
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Nigerian Military in Nation-Building: A study in Modern African Praetorianism
₦3,500Since the existence of Nigeria as an independent nation, the Nigerian state has been repeatedly besieged by diverse forms of life-threatening security challenges. These challenges which emanate from within had consistently over the years disrupted governance, caused massive deaths, created an atmosphere of fear and insecurity, threatened the corporate existence of the nation and scared foreign investors and capital out of Nigeria.