Monica, found it right away and HTH, 658.8 Sales/ Marketing and just in case you want to know where I got it from it is: http://freepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~wakefield/definitions/deflibcl.html ---------------- "If you go without playing the trumpet for one day, no one knows, two days, only you know, and more than three days without practicing, girl you better look out, because everyone will know!" Today, I find myself constantly saying those words, just to get myself going, to not give up, and it works. Since I learned to play the trumpet at the tender age of 10, I have spent so much passion and much diligence with that instrument that I will not give up on it. Sometimes my instrument puts me into awkward situations where I feel like they won't ever end, but the trumpet gives me a lot of hope with the majestic, crystal-clear sound it brings to my ears. ---------------- Chela Robles E-Mail: cdrobles693@xxxxxxxxx MSNWindowsLive Messenger: cdrobles693@xxxxxxxxxxx Skype: jazzytrumpet ----- Original Message ----- From: Monica Willyard To: bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Tuesday, December 22, 2009 12:58 PM Subject: [bksvol-discuss] Help With Using the Library Hi everyone. I feel dumb for asking this question. Do any of you know what Dewey Decimal number I should look under for books about sales and/or marketing? I seem to get totally turned around when I try to understand the Dewey Decimal system. I know how the system works, in theory. Using it is another matter. The only books I know how to find are cookbooks. They are in 641.5. There are certain subject terms you're supposed to search for, and I usually end up leaving my library's web site feeling lost and frustrated. I want to find some titles in our local library to help with marketing and sales for our small business. Without knowing some titles in the collection, I have to use their Dewey subject system. If I could see, I could just wander around the library until I find what I need, or I could ask a librarian. The web site doesn't work that way. :( I wish I could bribe my library to use Amazon's system so I could find things. Monica Willyard "The best way to predict the future is to create it." -- Peter Drucker