Other books that might interest you

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  PROCRASTINATION IS NOT LAZINESS...

  Dylan J. Parker

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  Do you really need to? Or do you just want to? There's a difference there, and that's what you need to figure out. 
  You may be thinking, "So what? Yes, I procrastinate. I'm not a bad person for doing so." 
  Of course not, but it's not like it's doing you any good putting off important tasks for another time, either. Not only are you sabotaging the potential to have more free time, but you are also harming your career or education, depending on where you are in life. 
  On top of that, you're putting your overall well-being at risk, as chronic procrastination increases the risk of low self-esteem, feelings of worthlessness, and stress. 
  Put a stop to your constant suffering and find out how you can turn your habits around. 
  For something with such drastic life-changing potential, you may think it would require attending a lengthy seminar or two, or even signing up for an expensive month-long program. That, however, is definitely not the case -- you can achieve the same benefits right at the comfort of your very own living room. 
  Stop wasting any more of your valuable time and make the change you so desperately need in order to get all your ducks in a row.

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  The influence of the...

  Fernando Hernandez

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  The influence of the relationship between students and teachers is explored

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  Carved in Sand - When Attention...

  Cathryn Jakobson Ramin

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  Why can't you remember where you put your keys? Or the title of the movie you saw last week? Anyone older than forty knows that forgetfulness can be unnerving, frustrating, and sometimes terrifying. With compassion and humor, acclaimed journalist Cathryn Jakobson Ramin explores the factors that determine how well or poorly one's brain will age. She takes readers along on her lively journey—consulting with experts in the fields of sleep, stress, traumatic brain injury, hormones, genetics, and dementia, as well as specialists in nutrition, cognitive psychology, and the burgeoning field of drug-based cognitive enhancement. Along the way, she turns up fresh scientific findings, explores the dark regions of the human brain, and hears the intimate confessions of high-functioning midlife adults who—like so many of us—are desperate to understand exactly what's going on upstairs.

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  The Wonder Within - A heart-led...

  Michelle Woolhouse

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  The Wonder Within is a book that will help you navigate your way through the confusion, self-doubt and overwhelm that accompanies anxiety, stress and burnout. 
  Dr Michelle Woolhouse takes you on a journey through the body to understand the interconnections of health and healing. She maps out the internal and external systems that support us in learning from negative experiences, growing from our challenges and enhancing our understanding of what it means to be well, whole and healthy. 
  The Wonder Within offers you a powerful antidote to your strain and shows you a new way to relate to your fears and find the source of wellness within yourself. 
  Through evidence-based practical exercises, self-reflections, meaningful stories and audio downloads, readers will discover a new way of reframing their experiences to access fresh perspectives on their mental health and what it means to be wholly alive.

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  Notes on Michael Eric Dyson's...

  Instaread

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  PLEASE NOTE: This is a companion to Michael Eric Dyson's Tears We Cannot Stop and NOT the original book. 
   
  Preview: 
   
  Michael Eric Dyson’s Tears We Cannot Stop: A Sermon to White America is a book about racism in the United States. Dyson argues that white Americans need to understand the privilege and power whiteness grants them. They can then take steps to end racism… 
   
  Inside this companion to the book:Overview of the BookInsights from the BookImportant PeopleAuthor's Style and PerspectiveIntended Audience 
  About the Author: With Instaread, you can get the notes and insights of a book in 15 minutes. Visit our website at instaread.co.

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  A Macat Analysis of Gordon W...

  Alexander O’Connor

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  Gordon W. Allport’s 1954 book The Nature of Prejudice helped mold the ways in which psychologists investigate prejudice. But the American’s work reached further than that, also helping to shape society as a whole and making a substantial contribution to the US Civil Rights Movement, as well as to the country’s anti-discrimination and anti-segregation laws of the 1950s and 1960s.
  
  The book was immensely influential in the 1950s cognitive revolution, showing scientists how to take an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the mind. The most important contribution Allport made in this field through The Nature of Prejudice—the development of what is known as intergroup contact theory—has inspired hundreds of studies. The theory states that contact between groups is one of the most effective ways to reduce prejudice. The book’s enduring influence can be seen in the 2005 publication of a collection of essays—On The Nature of Prejudice: Fifty Years After Allport—that focuses on its core themes.

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