Five Hundred Days of Killer Viruses and Attempted Wit

"I'm inspired when I'm angry."

In February 2020, André John Haddad and his wife were vacationing in Spain. It was the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, the world was thrown into chaos, and Haddad was not sure if he could get home. To cope with the uncertainty of being in lockdown in a foreign country as well as with the folly of "expert" opinions, he began a chronicle that would become his latest book, Five Hundred Days of Killer Viruses and Attempted Wit.

Relying on his forty-plus years of experience as an industrial psychologist, Haddad dissects the plethora of opinions and controversy of the last two years of the COVID pandemic. He offers readers another perspective on issues such as:  
Organizational culture and why it doesn't really workThe danger posed by sociopaths, and why we need to start taking noticeOur precarious healthcare system that simply isn't working
Bold, angry and inspiring, Five Hundred Days of Killer Viruses and Attempted Wit breaks through all the noise to provide a fresh point of view on a period in human history that none of us will soon forget.