| 12 letter words | 11 letter words | 10 letter words |
| 9 letter words | 8 letter words | 7 letter words |
| 6 letter words | 5 letter words | 4 letter words |
| 3 letter words |
| aerobe | arroba | carobs |
| enrobe | probed | prober |
| probes | probit | robalo |
| roband | robbed | robber |
| robbin | robing | robins |
| robles | robots | robust |
| strobe | throbs | unrobe |
| carob | probe | robed |
| robes | robin | roble |
| robot | throb |
| robe | robs |
| rob |
To be effective, an officer must have unclouded vision about what is ahead. Such vision demands that the officer deal with all his priorities, but not necessarily in sequential order. Indeed, an officer must develop the ability to see all ramifications of his action, or inaction, at once.
Encouragement should be as important as the wages. People need money to live, and motivation to build a life. There is one step further that must not be forgotten, and that concerns the recognition of your worth. If there is true devotion, then make sure the member of your team knows that you, the boss, have noticed.
Who would I recommend to the home cook? Nigel Slater, without a doubt. His stuff is personal. He's not a chef, he's a cook. He's never come into fashion and he'll never go out of fashion, he has a timeless quality. Simon Hopkinson's Roast Chicken and Other Stories was voted most useful cookbook of all time last year, but I'm not convinced. No, it's Nigel Slater for me, every time. Good beyond belief.