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This manual will help anyone who is involved in making decisions regarding the FMLA understand the common administration mistakes and how to avoid making those mistakes, which many times are legal landmines for employers. The manual will highlight 10 traps that the FMLA can create for the unwary employer and how falling into those traps can be avoided. It will also address the most current and pressing questions that arise through the administration of the FMLA, which will help employers prepare for the difficult FMLA issues that are facing employers today. ... Read more

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Ghee: A Guide to the Royal Oil. 1996 trade paperback published by Morris Publishing. ... Read more

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Chapters: Dan Hinote, Kathryn Joosten, Hughie Lee-Smith, Jermaine Taylor, Joe Burnett, Robert Morris, Carlton Medder, Solomon Jones, Eunice Taylor, Mallory Horne, Susan Harrison, David Mccheyne Newell, Jon Schneck, Red Robbins, Tom Pickett, Cassidy Rae, Irvin Phillips, Kristin Ludecke. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 61. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Daniel Chester "Dan" Hinote (born January 30, 1977, in Leesburg, Florida) is a professional ice hockey player currently playing for Modo Hockey of the Swedish Elitserien. Though born in Florida, he was raised in Nowthen, a small town near Elk River, Minnesota, where he attended high school. Hinote accepted an appointment to the United States Military Academy in 1995, and initially planned on a career with the FBI. He left the Academy in 1996 when he became the first NHL player ever to be drafted from West Point when the Colorado Avalanche selected him in the 7th round (167th overall pick) of the 1996 NHL Entry Draft. Dan subsequently spent one and a half seasons playing major junior hockey for the Oshawa Generals of the OHL before turning pro with Colorado's AHL affiliate, the Hershey Bears, midway through the 199798 season. Hinote cracked the Avs' roster in the 19992000 season out of training camp, but spent most of that season in Hershey before making the NHL roster for good the next season. Hinote demonstrated good offensive potential as an NCAA, OHL and AHL player. However, at the NHL level he has been known more for his defensive skills and efficient penalty killing than for scoring. Hinote was a member of the Stanley Cup champion Avalanche in 2001. In 200405, he joined Modo Hockey of the Swedish Elitserien during the NHL lockout. On July 3, 2006, he signed a multi-year contract with the St. Louis Blues as an unrestricted fre...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=2796587 ... Read more

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Japanese candlesticks are one of the most important technical tools used in the market. Candlestick Charting Explained demonstrates how candlestick charts can be used to identify and anticipate price patterns in the financial and commodity markets. A comprehensive and authoritative overview, Candlestick Charting Explained describes how to combine candlestick charts with other technical tools to identify profitable trades. Clearly written and illustrated, this is a superb book for any trader who wants to master this powerful trading system.

Specific topics include:

• Candlestick charts versus bar charts
• Philosophy of candlestick pattern recognition
• Reversal and continuation pattern recognition
• Reversal and continuation patterns using candlesticks
• Trading with candlesticks

Customer Reviews (21)

Value for money
While venturing more into stock market activities, I wanted something to study the chart at micro level. I decided to buy this book because it was cheaper than its alternative.

As an engineer, I find the book very easy to read. It has major catagorization of reversal, continuation structures and pattern formation. The suggestive action for each and every structure is clear and very informative of the psychological part of it.

As I trade, I continue to reference back to this book because of the complexity of structures in numbers. For one thing, I do not use this my major indication but it does give a good signal on the more exact timing for action.

The book is definitely ideal for begineers and if you are not yet into Technical Analysis, this book may be one which you can start off with. Of course, the book lacks the basic principles of Technical Analysis and it does not instill the necessary belief one must have to use Technical Analysis as a tool for their trade. I would still suggest that one must go through the basics of Technical Analysis to ensure a full understanding of the mindset of a chartist.

Candlesticks Made Moderately Easy
Good book for someone who doesn't know anything about candlesticks, but I think you need to have some sort of understanding of investing before reading this book.The reason why I gave it a 4 star instead of a 5 star was because this is the first book on candlestick I've read.I haven't read another book yet on this topic.

Read this book the first time when I bought it several months ago and got a glazed over look in my eyes because I had no clue about any of it.However, as I let some months pass by and got better with my technical analysis utilizing other charts like MACD, stochastics, MA, BOP, TSV, MS, etc....the terminology and how the market moves allowed me to better understand what I was reading in Morris' book.

It would've been nice if he had a simplified table of the various individual candlesticks and what they represented and another table of the reversal patterns in bull & bear markets.

I like how the chapters were formatted in the reversal chapter.This was a long chapter and probably could've been broken down into shorter chapters to better categorize various reversals.

I have been able to validate some of the reversals by experience.I wasn't sure if I was reading the candlesticks correctly and went against what I read.The candlesticks were correct and I was wrong.Good thing I am learning about this when I don't have lots of money to lose yet.

All in all, I will read this book to glean even more information from it.I've already read it twice.

ALL YOU`LL NEED
I have read some negative comments here about this book not being detailed enough etc... but it gives very clear, understandable explanations of all the patterns, and they are all grouped in an excellent orderly easy to find fashion. Other books of this kind may be a bit more detailed but they are a difficult dry read, far too lenthy and not as organized nor as well written. Greg morris delivers all the neccessary goods in this book.

WELL WRITTEN
This book is an excellent reference for all the candlestick patterns. I like the fact that it has a pattern breakdown for every formation and also data on how well the patterns perform as far as accuracy at the end of the book. The descriptions are clear,concise and very well organized with great illustrations and psychological explanations behind the candlestick moves. I found this book an easier more understandable read than nison`s books on candlesticks and for less than half the price. I keep this book close by whenever i need to review a certain pattern, its very easy to flip through and find any of the formations since they are all neatly grouped by category, which i like. I think its the best.

at the price the best
A great question is which is better:Nison or Morris?Nison is for those who use indicators; Morris is the purist using only volume.
Reference book?Morris gives you the picture and the explanation in an easy format and an index to find it.He also breaks the candles into groups and types.This is the valuable part of the book.
Who is more in depth?Well that's a tie with Morris winning slightly on candles & losing if you want to view the whole Japanese charting world, Kagi, Renko, 3 line break.Nison gives other Japanese charting types weight in the book which is good if you have Metastock bad if you don't.Personally I like the other methods.
So why did I give Morris the nod?As a professional trader I can't really give away an edge except that Morris is more tuned towards stocks & gives hints that Nison did not.
Nison is also a boring writer, better lecturer.Morris is a better writer, teacher.
Remember Morris gives you everything and if that's not enough then you're not reading carefully; looking over these previous reviews makes me happy because they obviously missed Morris' hints and guides.I saw them and my trading improved & I had used Candles for a long time before getting to Morris ala Nison & began to think them worthless.Now I understand their role.

Enough said. ... Read more