Most Popular Books by Michael Solomon

Products aren't alone in benefiting from branding. People can benefit, too. Branding strategies help professionals get noticeed and position them for exciting new career opportunities. Prepared by Liz Harris-Tuck of Career Horizons, the Brand Youhandbook gives students concrete advice on how to thrive in a competitive marketplace and provides a hands-on approach to achieving career success.

This great value multipack contains Bamossy: Consumer Behaviour Euro Edition (027365182x) and McEnally: Cases in Consumer Behaviour Vol 1 (0130665584).

Hashimoto's Thyroiditis is listed as a "rare disease" by the Office of Rare Diseases (ORD) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). This means that Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, or a subtype of Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, affects less than 200,000 people in the US population. In this book you will learn about Hashimoto, tips on how to defeat this debilitating condition as well as learn the three things that has worked for me, which I believe may work just as well for all those also suffering from this condition as well as any other arising from autoimmune disease.

Have you wondered how blockchain can help you create applications that offer greater transparency, traceability, efficiency, and resilience while lowering your costs? This course, third in a series of eleven, introduces you to everything you need to write and test smart contract code in Ethereum. Instructor Michael Solomon discusses the parts of the Ethereum blockchain, such as of decentralized apps (dApps), blocks, and miners. Michael covers smart contracts, smart contract languages, and the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) that ensures every node on the blockchain keeps the same copy of the blockchain. He explains the concept of fueling your code with gas, then goes into the tools you need to follow the software development life cycle (SDLC) for Ethereum. After describing a blockchain client, Michael concludes by showing you the tools you need to write and test your smart contract code. Note: This course was created by Michael Solomon. We are pleased to host this training in our library.

Have you wondered how blockchain can help you create applications that offer greater transparency, traceability, efficiency, and resilience while lowering your costs? This course, second in a series of eleven, introduces you to the history and uses of Ethereum. Instructor Michael Solomon begins with the history and origins of Ethereum, a decentralized, open source blockchain that supports smart contract functionality. Then he goes into the ways Ethereum is used across several industries, including financial services, digital identity management, government, and more. Michael explains the smart contracts that are the heart of what Ethereum does and discusses Ethereum's native cryptocurrency. He goes over all the parts of the Ethereum ecosystem, including the blockchain itself, the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM), wallets, cryptocurrency exchanges, and more. Michael concludes with an explanation of how blockchain apps differ from standard apps. Note: This course was created by Michael Solomon. We are pleased to host this training in our library.

Have you wondered how blockchain can help you create applications that offer greater transparency, traceability, efficiency, and resilience while lowering your costs? This course, fifth in a series of eleven, goes in-depth on how to create an Ethereum wallet. Instructor Michael Solomon first explains what an Ethereum wallet is and how it keeps your cryptoassets safe. Then he goes over types of Ethereum wallets, including hardware and software, hot and cold, web and desktop, and more. Michael digs deeper into mobile, hardware, and paper wallets and reviews some of the popular types. He finishes by showing you how to install MetaMask, a simple browser wallet that enables you to interact with public test blockchains and the mainnet. Note: This course was created by Michael Solomon. We are pleased to host this training in our library.

What is blockchain technology, and where did it come from? Why are other people using it, and what can it do for you? This series of eleven courses introduces blockchain technologies and deep dives into Ethereum development. In this first course, instructor Michael Solomon explains in-depth what blockchain is. Michael explains the beginning of blockchain and how it differs from Bitcoin. He shows you how blockchain solves common problems in the vendor-customer relationship, then goes into blockchain immutability and consensus. Michael covers what's contained in the actual blocks of a blockchain story and how the data on the blockchain is linked together. He goes over blockchain mining and the algorithms that nodes use to arrive at consensus and keep the blockchain synced. Michael describes the difference between public blockchains and private ones, then finishes up with how blockchain provides solutions to many issues in distributed processing. Note: This course was created by Michael Solomon. We are pleased to host this training in our library.

The existence of lawsuits providing plaintiffs a negative expected value (NEV) at trial has important theoretical implications for signaling models of litigation. The signaling equilibrium possible absent NEV suits breaks down with NEV suits because plaintiffs do not have a credible threat to proceed to trial undermining the ability to signal type. Using a laboratory experiment, we analyze behavior with and without the possibility of NEV suits. Absent NEV suits, behavior largely follows predicted patterns. However, the possibility of NEV suits does not cause the signaling equilibrium to unravel and does not cause the dispute rate to increase. Plaintiffs only drop NEV lawsuits three-fourths of the time, the rejection rate by defendants for revealing demands rises less than predicted and, contra theory, the rejection rate on demands in the semi-pooling range remains unchanged.