Other books that might interest you

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  Small Talk - Start a...

  Frank Blackmon

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  Are you looking to get more friends or to grow professionally in your career or to meet new girls or boys? Then keep reading... 
  Small talk is crucial to distinguish yourself from the crowd. 
  We all know someone who has difficulty starting the conversation and breaking the ice. It could also be you. Small Talk will help you overcome these problems, strengthen your confidence and increase your skills in the face of any social situation. 
  This is a small part of what you will learn in this book: Instantly Connect With AnyoneHow to Start a ConversationSmall Talk ExamplesThe 3 Second RuleHow to End a ConversationImprove Conversation SkillsHow to Improve Social SkillsOvercome Approach Anxiety 
  ... and much much more... 
  Even if you are very afraid of being in social situations, even if you believe you have a tasteless and uninteresting personality... 
  This guide will give you the secrets and tips for being an expert conversationalist. 
  So, 
  Click "Add to cart" button to receive your book instantly and master the art of the “Small Talk”!

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  From Family Scapegoat to Summit...

  Emily Clark

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  Reclaim Your Identity & Conquer the Mountain of Family Labels With This Empowering Guide 
  Being cast as the family scapegoat is a burdensome journey filled with misunderstandings, misplaced blame, and a distorted self-image. The questions linger: “Why am I always blamed?”, “Do I truly matter?”, “How can I escape this cycle and find my true self?” 
  “From Family Scapegoat to Summit” is your compass amidst the fog, leading the way to self-awareness, healing, and empowerment. This eye-opening guide will not only illuminate the labyrinth of family dynamics but will also inspire you to ascend towards self-discovery and liberation. Remaining in the shadow of the scapegoat label only perpetuates the cycle and stifles your potential. 
  Embark on an enlightening journey up the mountain. This guide uncovers the concealed layers of family roles, offering insights like: 
  ✔️ Understanding the origins and intricacies of the scapegoat phenomenon 
  ✔️ Effective strategies to challenge the scapegoat label and set boundaries 
  ✔️ Recognizing and transforming the interactions with other family members 
  ✔️ Proactive steps to heal and redefine your life beyond the labels 
  ✔️ Rediscovering and nurturing your innate passions, strengths, and identity 
  ✔️ Therapeutic approaches to healing, underlining self-worth and self-love 
  ✔️ Tactics for cultivating healthy relationships and escaping the grasp of toxic dynamics 
  ✔️ Embracing your ascent to the summit, symbolizing growth and breaking free from the past 
  ✔️ And so much more… 
  The role of the scapegoat is isolating, pushing you into the margins of the family narrative while obscuring your true essence. Yet, just as one climbs a summit, you have the strength to rise above, embracing your unique legacy. It's time to prioritize your journey, rewrite your story, and stand tall at your personal summit. 
  Begin your ascent towards understanding and empowerment.

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  Reflections by Rosa Parks - The...

  Rosa Parks, Gregory J. Reed

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  On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to move to the back of a city bus in Montgomery, Alabama. She was not trying to start a movement. She was simply tired of the social injustice. Yet, her simple act of courage started a chain of events that forever shaped the landscape of American race relations. 
  Now, decades after her quiet defiance inspired the modern civil rights movement, Mrs. Parks’s own words tell of her courageous life, her passion for freedom and equality, and her strong faith. Reflections by Rosa Parks celebrates the principles and convictions that guided her through a remarkable life. It is a printed record of her legacy—her lasting message to a world still struggling to live in harmony. 
  Including historic and beautiful pictures, this collection of Rosa Parks’s reflections includes topics like dealing with fear, facing injustice, developing character and determination, faith in God, and her hope for the future. 
  “I want to be remembered as a person who stood up to injustice,” writes Rosa Parks, “who wanted a better world for young people.” With Mrs. Parks’s words of wisdom, humility, and compassion, this book will inspire people of all races to carry on her great legacy.

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  Happily Ever Now - (Not AFTER...

  Nanci Reed

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  Happily Ever NOW recounts the strange and seemingly impossible journey that inspired Nanci's unique methods for personal transformation and self-healing. It’s not just another self-help book, it's also a memoir that recounts Nanci's unique journey and methods for personal transformation and self-healing. Using her vast personal and professional experiences, as well as her graduate degree in Psychology, Nanci shares a 12-week course of illuminating self-guided explorations to help you transform your life. And all that's needed to join is a journal, a kind and curious heart, and an open mind. 
  Happily Ever NOW is a guidebook for heart-centered, card-carrying perfectionists who are ready to overcome the endless paralysis of their perfectionism and find true happiness. Empower your Self-Healing by overcoming the paralyzing Inner Perfectionist that has run the show for too long. It's an invitation to gently reconnect with your Inner Voice, and to see life through an unexpectedly powerful lens of kindness and curiosity. Experience lasting change and transform your life from never being enough, to being perfectly imperfect always and in ALL ways.

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  The Delta in the Rearview Mirror...

  Di Rushing

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  In 1976, Di Rushing and her husband, Sam decided to open the first winery in Mississippi. Their business was thriving by 1990, with eight national award-winning wines, a beautiful vineyard, and a successful restaurant. 
   
   
   
  But in March of 1990, a series of unforeseen events rocked the operation. After the Rushings discovered one of the tour guides, Ray Russell, selling drugs in the winery parking lot, they fired him. He responded with a terrorizing vengeance that persisted over the next nine months. In the early morning hours, the former guide broke into the winery and released the entire inventory—nearly a quarter of a million dollars' worth—down the drain. Fortunately, his incompetence thwarted his most destructive intention to blow up the restaurant. In his rampage, he broke all the windows, which allowed the gas from the kitchen oven to escape, sparing the premises. Though the Rushings rebuilt with the help of their community, Russell continued to stalk and threaten the young family. As his menacing behavior continued to escalate, the Rushings closed their business of fourteen years and moved to Ouray, Colorado, where they began rebuilding their lives. Culminating in the sudden, violent murders of Russell, his wife, and his father twenty-five years later, this book tells a story of both shock and resilience, charting Mississippi history in the process.

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  Encampment - Resistance Grace...

  Maggie Helwig

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  We think, maybe, that homelessness is some kind of stable state, like being housed except without housing. Without really considering it, most people do imagine that people who are homeless live in, if not one place, at least in one condition, that their days are in some way predictable. But homelessness is, more than anything else, a life of constant displacement.
  		 
  The housing crisis plaguing major urban centres has sent countless people into the streets. In spring 2022, some of them found their way to the yard beside the Anglican church in Toronto’s Kensington Market, where Maggie Helwig is the priest. They pitched tents, formed an encampment, and settled in. Known as an outspoken social justice activist, Helwig has spent the last three years getting to know the residents and fighting tooth and nail to allow them to stay, battling various authorities that want to clear the yard and keep the results of the housing crisis out of sight and out of mind.
  		 
  Encampment tells the story of Helwig’s life-long activism as preparation for her fight to keep her churchyard open to people needing a home. More importantly, it introduces us to the Artist, to Jeff, and to Robin: their lives, their challenges, their humanity. It confronts our society’s callousness in allowing so many to go unhoused and demands, by bringing their stories to the fore, that we begin to respond with compassion and grace.

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