Roberta Roesch

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1 Insightful!
The colorful, almost cartoonish, look and feel of Roberta Roesch's book will probably put off people who prefer to have their solutions shown to them in black and white. And that's a shame because this book is an excellent time-management resource for everyone. Roesch created her book for people who "don't have time to read time books," and did a really wonderful job. By eschewing the standard book format, she may have alienated some readers who prefer their books to look serious. But it is precisely this format that encourages readers who wouldn't normally buy time management books to give this one a chance.

You can read this book straight through, but its most valuable sections stand on their own. A number of questionnaires help you determine whether the material in a section covers an area that concerns you. The book is also peppered with "minutes matter," call-out boxes that offer short time-saving tips. It caters to those with short attention spans, but without being trite. It is particularly useful for those who have purchased time-management books before, but gave up on them out of boredom or frustration. We recommend this book to anyone interested in time-management. In short, if you don't have the time for time management, this book is for you.

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• Time Tactics of Very Successful People
• How to Be Organized in Spite of Yourself: Time and Space Management That Works With Your Personal Style

Q:	How many existentialists does it take to screw in a light bulb?

A:	Two.  One to screw it in and one to observe how the light bulb

	itself symbolizes a single incandescent beacon of subjective

	reality in a netherworld of endless absurdity reaching out toward a

	maudlin cosmos of nothingness.





An American scientist once visited the offices of the great Nobel prize

winning physicist, Niels Bohr, in Copenhagen.  He was amazed to find that

over Bohr's desk was a horseshoe, securely nailed to the wall, with the

open end up in the approved manner (so it would catch the good luck and not

let it spill out).  The American said with a nervous laugh,

	"Surely you don't believe the horseshoe will bring you good luck,

do you, Professor Bohr?  After all, as a scientist --"

Bohr chuckled.

	"I believe no such thing, my good friend.  Not at all.  I am

scarcely likely to believe in such foolish nonsense.  However, I am told

that a horseshoe will bring you good luck whether you believe in it or not."