Extreme Entrepreneurs: Steve Jobs and Jesus Christ by Tracy Emerick, Ph.D.

The book explores the soul and how it projects to others. Two examples, Steve Jobs and Jesus Christ, are examined for what each did as an “extreme entrepreneur,” to provide a position that has changed and will continue to change humankind. In his words, Steve Jobs provided technology that provide a “bicycle for the mind,” putting complex technology in the hands of the non-technical masses. Jesus Christ converted living in fear to living in love as a way to tap the God within each of us.
The author is a very busy retired individual. He has authored two marketing books, operated a direct marketing agency for twenty years, and spent ten years in marketing and business development consulting. While writing this work, he served as a state representative, moderator of his church, and chair of his town’s planning board. He has taught at several universities at the graduate level. He has been married to his wife for fifty-three years and has two children and five grandchildren. His education includes a BA in philosophy, a master’s in business administration (MBA), and a PhD in business administration.
Nifty Neighbors: Mister Rogers & Jesus Christ by Tracy Emerick, Ph.D.
This book explores the opportunities and the benefits of being a good neighbor and having good neighbors in personal and professional life. Two model examples are used, Mr. Rogers and Jesus Christ with explanations of characteristics, traits, and attitudes you can follow to improve your “neighborhood.” The text provides excellent food for thought and action in our daily lives.
Consummate Coaches: Bill Belichick and Jesus Christ by Tracy Emerick, Ph.D.
Emerick has written an engaging and inspiring work that should appeal to both football fans and readers of Christian nonfiction.
Constant Courage: Martin Luther King, Jr. and Jesus Christ by Tracy Emerick, Ph.D.
The book compares and contrasts the courage of two people, Martin Luther King, and Jesus Christ. Courage to stand up for individual freedom. Courage to not use violence as a means to an end. Courage to love all people, even enemies. Courage to spread the word to anyone who would listen.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This Week in America © 2014-2016