Jesse did make very good decisions. He was in the engineering program at CU, which was very difficult, but he was able to maintain it.

So the book first explains the engineering aspects of the tools, techniques, and practices that are needed in order to solve the problems that cause project failure. But then it goes further, addressing why people are resistant to these ideas and giving advice to project managers who need to navigate the thorny political problems that prevent them from successfully implementing the practices.

I feel like it was geared more toward other majors like engineering, sales and finance, and I'm not really interested in any of those fields of work. I graduated in May, and I'm looking for a job in marketing or communications.

The Nazis shouldn't have taken them away and done that to them because they were good people.

I have speculated probably 100 different scenarios, and none of them make me feel any better. Nothing will bring him back, and that's what I want.

You have to rush it.