We Regret To Inform You That Your Application Is Unsuccessful
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Regret
This book provides a study of regret in the moral psychology of Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics. Warren provides a detailed account of their views on the nature of this emotion, as related to their understanding of virtue and ethical knowledge and development.
BUSINESS ENGLISH AT THE WORKPLACE
Because learning business English can be boring and confusing and because I know that a lot of you want to improve your career prospects and have an aim to sound professional and experienced when you speak, I created this booklet to help you use vocabulary that is appropriate for the workplace in fun and effective methodology as well as learn how to navigate the path of job interviews. This booklet's way of explanation is far from the typical one and helps you: - Navigate the path of interviewing - Answer the most important questions asked in every job interview - Differentiate between formal and informal emails - Learn 32 business idioms - Learn business verbs and phrases in different situations - Learn punctuation marks, comma - Learn business collocations - Learn transition words in business context - Know less professional business phrases vs. more professional business phrases This booklet is designed to guide English learners who aspire to enhance their English and use professional business vocabulary at the workplace. Moreover, it is convenient to learners who have no structure to business language as well.
An Evening of Long Goodbyes
Vastly entertaining and outright hilarious, Paul Murray’s debut heralds the arrival of a major new Irish talent. His protagonist is endearing and wildly witty–part P. G. Wodehouse’s Bertie Wooster, with a cantankerous dash of A Confederacy of Dunces’ Ignatius J. Reilly thrown in. With its rollicking plot and colorful characters, An Evening of Long Goodbyes is a delightful and erudite comedy of epic proportions. Charles Hythloday observes the world from the comfortable confines of Amaurot, his family estate, and doesn’t much care for what he sees. He prefers the black-and-white sanctum of classic cinema–especially anything starring the beautiful Gene Tierney–to the roiling and rumbling of twenty-first-century Dublin. At twenty-four, Charles aims to resurrect the lost lifestyle of the aristocratic country gentleman–contemplative walks, an ever-replenished drink, and afternoons filled with canapés as prepared by the Bosnian housekeeper, Mrs. P. But Charles’s cozy existence is about to face a serious shake-up. His sister, Bel, an aspiring actress and hopeless romantic, has brought to Amaurot her most recent–and to Charles’s mind, most ill-advised–boyfriend. Frank is hulking and round, and resembles nothing so much as a large dresser, probably a Swedish one. He bets on greyhounds and talks endlessly of brawls and pubs in an accent that brings tears to Charles’s eyes. And, most suspiciously, his entrance into the Hythlodays’ lives just happens to coincide with the disappearance of an ever-increasing number of household antiques and baubles. Soon, Charles and Bel discover that missing heirlooms are the least of their worries; they are simply not as rich as they have always believed. With the family fortune teetering in the balance, Charles must do something he swore he would never do: get a job. Booted into the mean streets of Dublin, he is as unprepared for real life as Frank would be for a cotillion. And it turns out that real life is a tad unprepared for Charles, as well.