The book gets printed in Hamburg by a medium sized printing house with a long tradition of supporting independent authors. I think that’s beautiful. If you want to buy the book, here are a few places where you can do that:
Straight from the source at the site of the publisher. Their site is in German, but you might be able to figure it out. It’s the most direct way and probably also the most economical one for you.
If you want to have an excuse to go to a beautiful place with kind and smart people around, go to a book shop and order The Learner’s Journey there. They’ll be very happy to see you. The ISBN Number is 9783749419760, in case they ask.
The Book Depository carries it and they deliver world-wide. Barnes&Nobel have it and so does Books-A-Million.
Amazon carries it in Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the UK, Canada, Australia, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, and the USA.
You can get the e-book also from Books On Demand, it’s on the Kindle Store in Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, the US, Canada, Australia, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, and soon it’ll be on many others stores as well.
If you buy it for yourself or for someone else, thank you! I appreciate that.
The book as been reviewed by Christine Taylor, George Simons, Matthew Hill and Joanna Sell. If you want to read someone’s thoughts, reactions and opinions about the book, well, these experienced practitioners might be a good start.
In the end of the book, I promise readers that by going here, they could get some resources. This is a worksheet that I use when working with a team in developing a learning event. I hope you find it useful as well.
And if you want me speak at your conference, run a training for trainers in your organisation or help you design your next conference, forum or workshop using this methodology - let’s talk.
Here’s what a few kind people had to say about the book.