Dr. Marc Nader of Faith In God Publishing Group Released the Academic Book "Failed Nations and Communities" to Help Developing Countries and Low Income Neighborhoods

Daytona Beach, FL, July 07, 2020 --(PR.com)-- The Academic Book "Failed Nations and Communities" (The Second Mental Independence) by Dr. Marc A. Nader has been published by Faith In God Publishing Group and is now available in both English and French on Amazon, Barnes and Nobles and all other digital book stores.

Furthermore, in the summer of 2019, a group of scholars led by Dr. Marc A. Nader founded an academic organization labeled as Scholars’ Mind Alliance (a division of Faith In God Publishing Group). Scholars’ Mind Alliance primarily centered their efforts on helping authors and students to structure, edit essays, research, doctoral dissertations and books along with a variety of other complex subjects. Such initiative was aimed at bolstering authors and students’ cognitive capabilities to the apical layer of human literary performance. The undertaking became an instant success with global students from Kindergarten to the Doctoral level enhancing their scholastic artistry and keen-edged faculty. To attain such heights of human academic performance three elementary methods are often utilized: Sound learning tools for dissertation research, repetition and observation. You may upload your academic dissertation or essay for publication.

Global employer Scholars' Mind Alliance, a division of Faith In God Publishing Group

Corporations must embrace diversity to become competitive in the global market and earn profits. Globalization could be described as using all innovative ideas and discover the transformation occurring in society ranging from culture, art, economy and politics. Globalization also implies the ability to trade products, services, capital and workers with other countries across the globe (Ming-Chang, 2007). Global immigration has also facilitated the movement of globalization. Research conducted in the early 2000’s estimated that 2.9 of the world’s population (175 million) lived outside their native country, a percentage which may have hugely increased over the past decade. Diverse individuals generally migrate to different parts of the world mainly for financial purpose in search of a better life. The rise of social networks such as Facebook, Twitter, tagged, etc. has also facilitated the globalization concept.