Cambridge University (CAM)

The Westguard rule is a decision-making tool used in business and management to evaluate potential investments or projects. It's a simple and effective framework that considers four key factors: 1. *Upside*: What is the potential gain or return on investment? 2. *Downside*: What is the potential loss or risk? 3. *Probability*: How likely is it that the upside will occur, and how likely is it that the downside will occur? 4. *Time*: How long will it take to achieve the upside, and how long...

This book consists largely of material written for Parts A2 and D1 of the U.K. actuarial examinations (old system). It is hoped that the material given here will prove useful for much of Subjects 104 and 105 of the new examinations and certain similar examinations at universities, and that it may also be useful as a general reference work on life assurance mathematics

Detailed introduction to economics, health and health economics.

-Written by a 1st class graduate from Trinity College, the University of Cambridge -Notes used to prepare for the Practical Criticism and Critical Practice closed book exam, for which the author obtained a 1st class mark -Contains: 1.Detailed notes summarising the chapters from John Lennard's The Poetry Handbook 2.Notes from Lectures attended on Practical Criticism at Cambridge 3.Definition of all the literary terms the university expects you to know for the exam

I wrote these notes for chapter 1 of pathology, cellular adaptations Usmle exam My resources are pathoma and usmle rx

A summary of the book Tipping Sacred Cows Kick the Bad Work Habits that Masquerade as Virtues by Jake Breeden. Strategies for overcoming the "sacred cows" that hold people back at work.

A FULL summary of the book The Checklist Manifesto by Atul Gawande

A book summary of The 48 LAWS OF POWER by Robert Greene

A book summary of Superfreakonomics by Levitt & Stephen J. Dubner

Summary of the book Six Sigma for Managers 24 Lessons to Understand and Apply Six Sigma Principles in Any Organization by Greg Brue