By using pages 7, 8, and 9 of the Kuder Preference Record, and weighting the scores for the various keys, predicted total scores can be obtained which closely approximate actual test scores. ...Correlation coefficients between actual scores and weighted scores for 205 unselected men ranged from .76 to .91 for the different keys. The method is recommended for its time-saving value for counselors and business.
When AMP announced last year that it would "rationalise" its Genesys Wealth Advisers dealer group, almost every rival licensee offered Genesys' 200 advisers a new home. The big banks and...
Investment platforms have been a major boon for the banks and institutions who own them. From a standing start in the 1990s, the platform market has grown to more than...
This work examines the life and times of Thomas B. Slick, an oilman of the Mid-Continent Field from 1905 to 1930. Although a unique individual, his life portrayed those independent operators who ...explored and developed the numerous oil pools of Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas. Slick's life reveals much about the times in which he lived and about the conduct of the oil business from 1900-1930. After failing in several attempts to find oil, Slick finally got lucky at Cushing, Oklahoma in 1912. From that point onward his career was highlighted by extraordinary discoveries throughout the Mid-Continent area. He eventually became one of the largest independent oil producers in the nation. Slick also expanded his interests to include railroads, townsite companies, plantations, and many other business ventures. A significant feature of Slick's life was the early role he played in the oil conservation movement in Oklahoma. He strongly advocated the use of unitization and proper well-spacing as means of efficiently producing oil. Slick experimented with these techniques and urged cooperation by oilmen in implementing these plans.
The author notes that her work "is a study of . . . migration and diaspora; it is a history of a coalescent people who created and re-created their world" (p. 4). "Diasporic analysis," she contends, ...can explain why these two groups chose to coalesce and to migrate, how they created familiar and sacred spaces each time they moved, and how these actions shaped notions of identity and sovereignty (p. 7).