In a nutshell: The Broadway musical version of Tina Fey’s peerless high-school film comedy (which featured Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams, Amanda Seyfried and Amy Poehler) hits the West End. This book is sure to inspire and motivate you to invest in developing your talents further and would be an excellent resource for anyone with an entrepreneurial mindset. Mastercard and the circles design are registered trademarks of Mastercard International Incorporated. Most motivating of all are the actionable techniques, exercises, and tips that she provides, which lay a clear route forward for the reader, particularly those who have — or are — struggling with trauma.

Haunting and sad, the journals he left behind in The Journey is the Destination are also uplifting to read — giving us a brief, wonderful glimpse at a short life that was well-lived.In a nutshell: Stephen Sondheim’s ambitious musical is set in 19th-century Japan, as American ships open up the nation to the rest of the world. If you loved the adventure and the mystery of the debut story, then be sure to tune in and check out this sequel! Seats here are usually a bit cheaper, but you can still get a great view from the dress circle: it tends to extend over the back half of the stalls, and it’s particularly good for something like a musical with big song-and-dance numbers since you have an aerial view of the whole stage.

Or their actions would mean something different if you knew she was trying to get over the loss of her baby and partner in a horrible accident while he was a player looking for someone weak to prey upon. This book provides an insightful code of conduct which imparts its wisdom in an accessible manner to its readers. However, there are also great West End discounts to be found – check out Telegraph Tickets for all the current London ticket deals.It might also be his wisest, packed with all the insight and wit (and he had plenty of both) he had accumulated in his twilight years. Seen through such lenses, networking will no longer teeter on the edge of being too boring (business card swapping) or too extreme (sauna events). In so many organizations, the people responsible for making meetings more effective and less boring, often complain about them the most. James argues that the most valuable asset we have and the one which we should be investing the most time, effort, and resources into is — ourselves. Jen’s goal is to help her readers truly understand why they have developed certain thought and behavior patterns.