Book Titles

…humor can be a cohesive force in organizations – as anyone who’s ever traded jokes at the water cooler or laughed over lunch with colleagues understands.

It’s time to rescue humor from its status as mere entertainment and recognize it for what it is – a sophisticated and peculiarly human form of intelligence that can’t be replicated by computers…

…laughter is a social activity – and the evidence is vast that people who have regular, satisfying connections to other people are healthier and happier.

…plain laughter can lead to joyfulness, which in turn can lead to greater creativity, productivity, and collaboration.

Meaning has become a central aspect of our work and our lives. Pursuing meaning obviously is no simple task.

…we ought to take spirituality seriously because of its demonstrated ability to improve our lives – something that might be even more valuable when so many of us have satisfied (and oversatisfied) our material needs.

People who pray regularly have been shown to have lower blood pressure, on average, than those who don’t, according to research at Duke University.

…companies that acknowledged spiritual values and aligned them with company goals outperformed those that did not.