Reyes Marcus (25 results)

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PF. Condition: New.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Catalogue for the 25th anniversary of ARCO, Madrid's International Contemporary Art Fair, held February 7 - 12, 2006. Sections and contents include: "I. 25 Years," texts by Juan Antonio Ramírez, Fernando Golvano, José Luis Brea, and Amparo Lozano with an interview with Lourdes Fernández by Juan Antonio Álvarez Reyes; "II. The Fair;" "II. 1 General Programme," text by Juan Antonio Álvarez Reyes; "II. 2 Curated Programmes," texts by Marcus Neustetter, Christa Sommerer, Dan Cameron, Óscar Alonso Molina, Gunalan Nadarajan, Roberta Bosco, Juan Vicente Aliaga, Ramón Tío, Montse Badía, Luis Camnitzer, Peio Aguirre, Beatriz Herráez, and Beral Madra; "II. 3 Topics," texts by Ken Lum, Fernando Castro Flórez, Simon Njami, Delfim Sardo, Shaheen Merali, Tania Pardo, Omar Lopez-Chahoud, Rubén Hernández, Miguel Cereceda, Ekaterina Degot, Sunjung Kim; "II. 4 Media," texts by Steven Bode, Alberto Martín, Ramón Esparza, Thomas Lawson, David Barro; "III. Collecting," includes an interview with Karlheinz Essl by Hermann Nitsch, interview with Francisco Serrano and Santiago Muñoz Bastide by Mariano Navarro, interview with Mario Rotllant, Pepe Font de Mora and Lola Garrido by Rosario Fontova, interview with Uli Sigg by Marc Spiegler, and an interview with Ingvild and Stephan Goetz by Birgit Sonna; "IV. International Contemporary Art Experts Forum," texts by David Armengol, Mariano Mayer, Kamen Nedev, Wendy Navarro, Javier Toscano, Clara Acuña Garcia, Irene Porras, Rodrigo García Olza, Clara Aparicio Yoldi, and Javier Fuentes Feo; "V. Spatial Project," texts by Key Portilla Kawamura, Fernando Quesada, and ammeba; "VI. Homage to Joan Hernández Pijuan," texts by Mariano Navarro, Martí Perán, and Teresa Blanch; "VII. Madrid, Art in February," texts by Laura Revuelta, Javier Hontoria, Sergio Rubira, Alicia Murría, Elena Vozmediano, and Javier Montes; "VIII. Talking Presences," interview with Alfred Pacquement by Dorothée Dupuis, interview with Hans-Ulrich Obrist by Sophia K. Acord; interview with Okwui Enwezor by Neus Miró, and interview with Roger Conover by Roger Conover and "IX.Social Programme," interview with Darío Barrio by Álvaro Temes. (K3/2).…

Condition: New. In English.

PF. Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Most retirement advice stops at the money question. This book picks up exactly where a financial plan leaves off.The first weeks of retirement are often genuinely wonderful - no alarm clock, no commute, no meetings. Then, for many people, something quieter sets in. Not regret, usually. Something closer to disorientation: the days that were supposed to feel free start to feel formless, and a sense of 'now what ' catches people off guard precisely because they did everything right.The First Year of Retirement is a clear, month-aware guide to the practical and emotional adjustments nobody prepares you for: - Why the first 30 days call for decompression, not a project list- How to replace the structure a job used to give you, without recreating its pressure- Who you are when 'what do you do ' no longer has an easy answer- How to renegotiate your household, especially if someone's still working or you're suddenly both home- How to stay connected and protect against the isolation risk retirement quietly introduces- How to find purpose without a performance review to measure it againstWritten in plain English by finance writer Marcus Reyes, this is the companion volume to Money After 60 - that book covers the numbers; this one covers everything the spreadsheet doesn't. Eleven short chapters, each ending in a concrete action step, walk you through a full first year and set you up for a strong second one.This is not a memoir, and it's not vague inspiration. It's a practical, structured guide for readers who want a real plan for the transition, not just reassurance that it'll work out.Inside, you'll learn: - A simple three-layer framework for building structure without recreating a work schedule- How to separate your identity from your former job title - and find a new answer to 'what do you do '- How to keep a marriage or partnership strong when you're suddenly both home full-time- Why work friendships often don't survive retirement, and how to rebuild a real social network deliberately- Three sources of lasting purpose, and why you don't need one big new mission- How to pace travel and big plans so your first year doesn't burn out by month six- What to do - and when to seek real support - if retirement doesn't feel the way you expectedIf you're newly retired, retiring soon, or supporting someone who is, The First Year of Retirement is the guide for the part of the transition nobody else is talking about.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Downsizing gets treated as the default next step of retirement. It isn't - and treating it that way can lead to a decision you haven't actually thought through.Somewhere along the way, downsizing became the assumed move once the kids are gone and the house feels too big. For some retirees, it's a clearly good decision. For others, staying put is just as clearly right. Most people land somewhere in between - and the honest answer only becomes clear after actually working through the decision, not by defaulting to what retirees are 'supposed' to do.Downsizing After 60 walks you through that decision, in order: - The real reasons people downsize - and which ones genuinely apply to you- What downsizing actually frees up, once real selling and buying costs are counted (usually far less than the simple sale-price math suggests)- The emotional weight of leaving a long-time home - treated as a real factor, not a footnote- How much smaller to go, and where - including 55+ communities, single-family homes, and condos- Whether to rent or buy the next place- How to prepare your current home to sell, declutter without losing what matters, and manage the move itselfWritten in plain English by finance writer Marcus Reyes, this is the third book in the Smarter Retirement series - the natural next step after Money After 60 and The First Year of Retirement, for readers a few years into retirement now facing the biggest housing decision most of them will make. Eleven chapters, each ending in a concrete action step, build into a real answer: downsize, stay and modify, or not yet.This is not a real-estate-agent sales pitch, and it's not a moving checklist. It's an honest framework for a decision that deserves more than a default.Inside, you'll learn: - How to run the real numbers on a downsize, including selling costs, closing costs, and what a reverse mortgage offers as an alternative- How to separate the financial case from the emotional one - and why both deserve real weight- A framework for deciding between renting and buying your next home- How to declutter decades of belongings without losing what actually matters to you- How to manage the sale, the move, and settling into a smaller space- How to recognize when staying - or modifying your current home instead - is genuinely the better answerIf you're a few years into retirement and downsizing has come up - whether you're leaning toward it or unsure it's right for you - Downsizing After 60 is the guide to work through it properly.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Master OpenAI's Most Powerful - and Most Tightly Governed - AI ModelGPT-6 Astra isn't just another chatbot update. It's OpenAI's first model built for true agentic work - operating computers, running multi-step research, writing and testing code - and the first to trigger mandatory safety controls after crossing a 'Critical' cybersecurity threshold. That combination makes it enormously capable and genuinely confusing to adopt safely.This independent, practitioner-written guide cuts through the launch-week hype and gives you a complete, structured reference for actually using it - whether you're an everyday ChatGPT user, a developer integrating the API, or the person responsible for deciding if and how your company turns it on.Inside, you'll find: - Where to find Astra in ChatGPT, and why it often appears in unexpected places first- How Chat, Work, and Codex modes differ - and how to pick the right one every time- A complete breakdown of computer-use automation, with a safe, staged rollout plan- Prompt-engineering techniques built specifically for agentic, tool-using models- The full story behind Astra's cybersecurity classification, the Daybreak program, and what it means for your access- Real pricing breakdowns, cost-control strategies, and worked cost examples- Head-to-head comparisons against GPT-5.6 Sol and Claude Opus 5- Enterprise governance checklists, a ready-to-adapt policy template, and an incident-response template- Four complete, real-world workflows - research reports, browser automation, software development, and troubleshootingEvery chapter follows a consistent, easy-to-navigate structure - learning objectives, core content, key takeaways, and quick-check questions - plus a glossary, FAQ, sample prompt library, and quick task index so you can jump straight to what you need.This guide draws on OpenAI's own official documentation together with independent testing and benchmark reporting, and is careful throughout to separate verified facts from company claims still awaiting confirmation - so you can make real decisions with real confidence.…

227 pp.; 31.9 x 23.4 cm.; sewn bound; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; Catalogue for the 25th anniversary of ARCO, Madrid's International Contemporary Art Fair, held February 7 - 12, 2006. Sections and contents include: "I. 25 Years," texts by Juan Antonio Ramírez, Fernando Golvano, José Luis Brea, and Amparo Lozano with an interview with Lourdes Fernández by Juan Antonio Álvarez Reyes; "II. The Fair;" "II. 1 General Programme," text by Juan Antonio Álvarez Reyes; "II. 2 Curated Programmes," texts by Marcus Neustetter, Christa Sommerer, Dan Cameron, Óscar Alonso Molina, Gunalan Nadarajan, Roberta Bosco, Juan Vicente Aliaga, Ramón Tío, Montse Badía, Luis Camnitzer, Peio Aguirre, Beatriz Herráez, and Beral Madra; "II. 3 Topics," texts by Ken Lum, Fernando Castro Flórez, Simon Njami, Delfim Sardo, Shaheen Merali, Tania Pardo, Omar Lopez-Chahoud, Rubén Hernández, Miguel Cereceda, Ekaterina Degot, Sunjung Kim; "II. 4 Media," texts by Steven Bode, Alberto Martín, Ramón Esparza, Thomas Lawson, David Barro; "III. Collecting," includes an interview with Karlheinz Essl by Hermann Nitsch, interview with Francisco Serrano and Santiago Muñoz Bastide by Mariano Navarro, interview with Mario Rotllant, Pepe Font de Mora and Lola Garrido by Rosario Fontova, interview with Uli Sigg by Marc Spiegler, and an interview with Ingvild and Stephan Goetz by Birgit Sonna; "IV. International Contemporary Art Experts Forum," texts by David Armengol, Mariano Mayer, Kamen Nedev, Wendy Navarro, Javier Toscano, Clara Acuña Garcia, Irene Porras, Rodrigo García Olza, Clara Aparicio Yoldi, and Javier Fuentes Feo; "V. Spatial Project," texts by Key Portilla Kawamura, Fernando Quesada, and ammeba; "VI. Homage to Joan Hernández Pijuan," texts by Mariano Navarro, Martí Perán, and Teresa Blanch; "VII. Madrid, Art in February," texts by Laura Revuelta, Javier Hontoria, Sergio Rubira, Alicia Murría, Elena Vozmediano, and Javier Montes; "VIII. Talking Presences," interview with Alfred Pacquement by Dorothée Dupuis, interview with Hans-Ulrich Obrist by Sophia K. Acord; interview with Okwui Enwezor by Neus Miró, and interview with Roger Conover by Roger Conover and "IX.Social Programme," interview with Darío Barrio by Álvaro Temes. Good. Dust soiling of covers, bumping of corners, and rubbing of cover edges. Light bumping of edge of pages 1-49. Contents otherwise clean and unmarked. Due to large size and weight of this publication additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Most retirement advice stops at the money question. This book picks up exactly where a financial plan leaves off.The first weeks of retirement are often genuinely wonderful - no alarm clock, no commute, no meetings. Then, for many people, something quieter sets in. Not regret, usually. Something closer to disorientation: the days that were supposed to feel free start to feel formless, and a sense of "now what?" catches people off guard precisely because they did everything right.The First Year of Retirement is a clear, month-aware guide to the practical and emotional adjustments nobody prepares you for: Why the first 30 days call for decompression, not a project listHow to replace the structure a job used to give you, without recreating its pressureWho you are when "what do you do?" no longer has an easy answerHow to renegotiate your household, especially if someone's still working or you're suddenly both homeHow to stay connected and protect against the isolation risk retirement quietly introducesHow to find purpose without a performance review to measure it againstWritten in plain English by finance writer Marcus Reyes, this is the companion volume to Money After 60 - that book covers the numbers; this one covers everything the spreadsheet doesn't. Eleven short chapters, each ending in a concrete action step, walk you through a full first year and set you up for a strong second one.This is not a memoir, and it's not vague inspiration. It's a practical, structured guide for readers who want a real plan for the transition, not just reassurance that it'll work out.Inside, you'll learn: A simple three-layer framework for building structure without recreating a work scheduleHow to separate your identity from your former job title - and find a new answer to "what do you do?"How to keep a marriage or partnership strong when you're suddenly both home full-timeWhy work friendships often don't survive retirement, and how to rebuild a real social network deliberatelyThree sources of lasting purpose, and why you don't need one big new missionHow to pace travel and big plans so your first year doesn't burn out by month sixWhat to do - and when to seek real support - if retirement doesn't feel the way you expectedIf you're newly retired, retiring soon, or supporting someone who is, The First Year of Retirement is the guide for the part of the transition nobody else is talking about. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Downsizing gets treated as the default next step of retirement. It isn't - and treating it that way can lead to a decision you haven't actually thought through.Somewhere along the way, downsizing became the assumed move once the kids are gone and the house feels too big. For some retirees, it's a clearly good decision. For others, staying put is just as clearly right. Most people land somewhere in between - and the honest answer only becomes clear after actually working through the decision, not by defaulting to what retirees are "supposed" to do.Downsizing After 60 walks you through that decision, in order: The real reasons people downsize - and which ones genuinely apply to youWhat downsizing actually frees up, once real selling and buying costs are counted (usually far less than the simple sale-price math suggests)The emotional weight of leaving a long-time home - treated as a real factor, not a footnoteHow much smaller to go, and where - including 55+ communities, single-family homes, and condosWhether to rent or buy the next placeHow to prepare your current home to sell, declutter without losing what matters, and manage the move itselfWritten in plain English by finance writer Marcus Reyes, this is the third book in the Smarter Retirement series - the natural next step after Money After 60 and The First Year of Retirement, for readers a few years into retirement now facing the biggest housing decision most of them will make. Eleven chapters, each ending in a concrete action step, build into a real answer: downsize, stay and modify, or not yet.This is not a real-estate-agent sales pitch, and it's not a moving checklist. It's an honest framework for a decision that deserves more than a default.Inside, you'll learn: How to run the real numbers on a downsize, including selling costs, closing costs, and what a reverse mortgage offers as an alternativeHow to separate the financial case from the emotional one - and why both deserve real weightA framework for deciding between renting and buying your next homeHow to declutter decades of belongings without losing what actually matters to youHow to manage the sale, the move, and settling into a smaller spaceHow to recognize when staying - or modifying your current home instead - is genuinely the better answerIf you're a few years into retirement and downsizing has come up - whether you're leaning toward it or unsure it's right for you - Downsizing After 60 is the guide to work through it properly. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Most retirement advice stops at the money question. This book picks up exactly where a financial plan leaves off.The first weeks of retirement are often genuinely wonderful - no alarm clock, no commute, no meetings. Then, for many people, something quieter sets in. Not regret, usually. Something closer to disorientation: the days that were supposed to feel free start to feel formless, and a sense of "now what?" catches people off guard precisely because they did everything right.The First Year of Retirement is a clear, month-aware guide to the practical and emotional adjustments nobody prepares you for: Why the first 30 days call for decompression, not a project listHow to replace the structure a job used to give you, without recreating its pressureWho you are when "what do you do?" no longer has an easy answerHow to renegotiate your household, especially if someone's still working or you're suddenly both homeHow to stay connected and protect against the isolation risk retirement quietly introducesHow to find purpose without a performance review to measure it againstWritten in plain English by finance writer Marcus Reyes, this is the companion volume to Money After 60 - that book covers the numbers; this one covers everything the spreadsheet doesn't. Eleven short chapters, each ending in a concrete action step, walk you through a full first year and set you up for a strong second one.This is not a memoir, and it's not vague inspiration. It's a practical, structured guide for readers who want a real plan for the transition, not just reassurance that it'll work out.Inside, you'll learn: A simple three-layer framework for building structure without recreating a work scheduleHow to separate your identity from your former job title - and find a new answer to "what do you do?"How to keep a marriage or partnership strong when you're suddenly both home full-timeWhy work friendships often don't survive retirement, and how to rebuild a real social network deliberatelyThree sources of lasting purpose, and why you don't need one big new missionHow to pace travel and big plans so your first year doesn't burn out by month sixWhat to do - and when to seek real support - if retirement doesn't feel the way you expectedIf you're newly retired, retiring soon, or supporting someone who is, The First Year of Retirement is the guide for the part of the transition nobody else is talking about. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Retirement changes how money works - and nobody hands you the new rules.For most of your working life, money followed a rhythm: a paycheck came in, bills went out, and whatever was left went into savings. Retirement breaks that rhythm. The paycheck stops. For the first time, you're managing a finite pool of money that has to last for decades - and the financial industry has a habit of making that sound far more complicated than it needs to be.Money After 60 cuts through the jargon and gives you a clear, practical system for the questions that actually determine whether your retirement money holds up: How much income do you really have, once you count every source?How much can you safely spend each month without running out?How do you handle a bad market year without panicking?What do healthcare and long-term care actually cost - and how do you plan for them?How do taxes work once your income no longer comes from a single employer?How do you make the big one-time decisions - paying off the mortgage, downsizing, helping family - with confidence instead of guesswork?Written in plain English by finance writer Marcus Reyes, this book skips the product pitches and the theory in favor of a workable system: eleven short chapters, each ending in a concrete action step, that build into a complete personal money plan by the time you finish.This is not a book of investment picks or get-rich strategies. It's a calm, honest guide to the practical side of retirement money - for readers who want clarity, not complexity.Inside, you'll learn: The four sources of retirement income, and how to build a real income pictureA simple three-category system for retirement spendingHow to calculate a sustainable withdrawal rate - and why flexibility matters more than any fixed numberHow to structure your money by timeline so market drops don't threaten your near-term spendingWhat Medicare does and doesn't cover, and how to plan for the gapsHow Social Security is actually taxed, and why account withdrawal order mattersA framework for the mortgage, downsizing, and relocation decisionHow to help family financially without compromising your own securityA simple way to decide what you leave behind - and give yourself permission to enjoy the restIf you're retired, recently retired, or a few years out and want to walk in with a real plan instead of a vague hope things work out - Money After 60 is the guide to start with. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New. Print on Demand.