Dr. James R. Gregory
The Book
Stones In A Glass House
Discover the remarkable story of Nancy Crocker and Steve Stackhouse, two remarkable individuals who defied the odds in the cutthroat world of advertising. As their successes grew, unforeseen obstacles began to emerge, threatening their hard-earned achievements. Little did they know, a whistleblower complaint had set the Securities and Exchange Commission on their trail, fueling a media frenzy, and jeopardizing their business and lives. How will Nancy and Steve navigate this treacherous storm while preserving their dreams and family? With time working against them, plunge into this heart-pounding race against the clock and uncover the true measure of resilience and determination.
Publication
BOOK REVIEW
Lastest reviews
The main thing I liked about this book is its a rich feed. The characters are beautifully developed and engaging. I was, hooked early and drawn in as this tale progressed. The author artfully wove in just enough about the amazingly subtle innovation of vision-based corporate branding to alert the reader to the sea changes it caused in industries across the globe and provided a healthy dose of some of the drama resulting from it.
Jack
A delightful and insightful page turner!It is not often that I get absorbed with a story like I did with this trilogy. It is quite evident that Dr. Gregory accurately depicted Crocker & Stackhouse as a company with a very unique business model for corporate branding. Understanding the rules and regulations and playing by them were keys to long-term success. Wow, some of the roadblocks that were presented along the way and how they were handled were truly remarkable. Great reading.
DAVID L MOLLURA
Integrity always wins!This work, written by a successful innovator in the world of business, reveals throughout something rarely seen in that cold, selfish, demanding sphere--a gentle spirit and a kind heart. It's an interesting story where, in that ruthless arena, hard work, determination, and working with the right partner pays off in the way we've always been told it should. And, that should gives us all hope.