Daily Journal
Indira Srivatsa
Maison d'édition: IN Publications
Synopsis
Daily Journal: Re-frame your thoughts - Write down every negative and self-limitingthoughts that you may believe about yourself and transform them into positive thinking.
Maison d'édition: IN Publications
Daily Journal: Re-frame your thoughts - Write down every negative and self-limitingthoughts that you may believe about yourself and transform them into positive thinking.
Across the United States and around the world, there has been an ongoing resurgence in classical education, including among Catholics. The classical model, rooted in the ancient Socratic method, is flourishing, and classical Catholic schools continue to multiply and grow. But classical education also has its detractors. Some parents and teachers worry that it is impractical, outdated, or, worse, judgmental. In Know Thyself, Andrew Youngblood, an educator with decades of experience in classical learning as both a student and teacher, introduces readers to this exciting education alternative and its intellectual and spiritual benefits. Youngblood defines the essence of classical Catholic education, explores its integrated and narrative approach to learning, and presents its transformative power and beauty. Through brief vignettes, personal anecdotes from students and teachers, and examples from the classroom, Know Thyself makes a positive case for an education journey that teaches students to see themselves through God’s eyes—and to truly know themselves and who they are called to be.Voir livre
From the author of I Used to Be a Miserable F*ck, the Angry Therapist, an honest guide to breaking up and breaking through Every breakup is a transformation. A breaking down and breaking through to a new version of who you are now, after you have severed ties. Nothing will change you like a broken heart. Yet every breakup is different. John Kim, the Angry Therapist, has seen thousands of patients through breakups of every brutal, freeing, heartbreaking kind—and he’s lived through failed relationships and a divorce of his own. Through his journey as a therapist and as a partner and father, John has identified eight types of unique breakups—and how to get over them:The Big One Break-Up (the One you Compare All To)The Blindsided Break-UpThe “Flat Soda” (Mutual) Break-UpThe You Cheated/You Left Me for Someone Else Break-UpThe Soap Opera Break-UpThe Almost-Relationship BreakupThe Break Up That Never EndsThe D-word (Divorce) Each type elicits different responses, requiring different approaches to healing and starting over. John offers a three-part guide to healing from heartbreak: We hear stories from him and his patients about the eight types of breakups, discover honest reflections about what really went down, and engage in Break Through Work to learn the steps necessary to truly heal and grow. John shows us how a breakup can be the ultimate tool for personal growth, where we discover bodies rewired, trauma processed, false beliefs dissolved, and new standards set. Supplemental enhancement PDF accompanies the audiobook.Voir livre
SUMMARY MEMORY MAN BASED ON THE BOOK BY DAVID BALDACCI SUMMARY WRITTEN BY: LIBRARY OF STORIES CONTENT Introduction to Leeds and Layla Layla’s Recovery Leeds’ Internal Conflict The Mysterious Encounter Supernatural Elements The Split Between Leeds and Layla A Darker Truth A Twist of Fate Resolution and Consequences General Analysis ABOUT THE ORIGINAL BOOK “Memory Man” by David Baldacci introduces Amos Decker, a former NFL player turned detective with extraordinary abilities, including hyperthymesia and synesthesia. After a tragic event where his family is brutally murdered, Decker is left with an inability to forget anything. He returns to law enforcement as a consultant and becomes involved in investigating a mass shooting at his old high school. As the case unfolds, Decker uncovers connections between the shooting and his family's murder. The novel explores themes of memory, loss, trauma, and revenge, as Decker seeks justice while struggling with his emotional scars.Voir livre
“I see now that the circumstances of one’s birth are irrelevant. It is what you do with the gift of life that determines who you are.” – Mewtwo, Pokemon: The First Movie. For more than two decades, Ash Ketchum, has been chasing his dream of becoming a Pokémon Master. His personal journey spans more than and 1,000 television episodes, 22 films, 122 Pokémon games (as of fall of 2021), discovering over 800 different species of Pokémon, numerous card games, and other merchandise children of the 90s still treasure today. The Psychology of Pokémon guides gamers on a real-world quest of self-discovery so that they can Catch ‘em All. And, as part of this examination, psychologists, clinicians, video game researchers, professors, and enthusiasts unravel the mysteries of the Pokémon series by asking: · Why is the Pokémon series so beloved by everyone even after we have grown up? · What is the reason we trust a 10-year-old to accomplish the mission to become a Pokémon master and how does this affect our own sense of childhood? · What can we take away from our own journey of the Pokémon series and its impact on catching them all? · How can Ash Ketchum's perseverance and resilience teach us about Grit in the face of adversity? · Why was 'Twitch Plays Pokémon' such an inspiration to us all? Think you know Pokémon? The Psychology of Pokémon explores how the game resonates with a player's psychological drive toward an emotional sense of wholeness, bonding, and completion as they take part in this epic quest.Voir livre
SUMMARY SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME BASED ON THE BOOK BY RON HALL SUMMARY WRITTEN BY: FASTBOOKS PUBLISHING CONTENT Early Life and Contrasting Worlds The Art World and the Seeds of Change The Mission and "God's People" Denver's Introduction and the Seeds of Friendship Challenges and Transformations Illness and the Battle for Life Faith and the Power of Love Saying Goodbye and Honoring a Life Legacy and a Transformed City General Analysis ABOUT THE ORIGINAL BOOK Same Kind of Different as Me by Ron Hall tells the story of an unlikely friendship between a wealthy art dealer, Ron Hall, and a homeless man, Denver Moore, brought together by Ron’s wife, Deborah. The book explores themes of faith, love, and forgiveness as Ron and Denver navigate their vastly different worlds. Debbie, a woman dedicated to serving the homeless, inspires both men to look beyond their own experiences and to embrace compassion and understanding. The narrative delves into issues of social injustice and inequality, examining the systemic problems that perpetuate poverty and homelessness. Ultimately, it showcases the transformative power of human connection and how one person can make a profound difference in the lives of others, inspiring readers to consider how they might invest in the lives of others.Voir livre
In America we have so much, but there is something missing. There is a widespread fear of what we are becoming. Our new normal is indescribable, yet undeniable. Subtle, yet controlling. We can all feel it but we can’t put our finger on what it is. There is a generalized sense of noise and confusion that has dominated our society for years. It’s as if we’ve become unglued from anything — truth or reality — that has formerly held us together. Driven by the fear of the moment, Letters to Mikey (LTM) is the story of a parent and part time teacher who sits down to write a birthday card for his eighteen-year-old son and is at a loss for words for what is happening to society. So, he drops everything, moves to an island and visits a place that he hasn’t been to for years... the local library. What he finds there is truly astonishing! Written for young adults and teenagers, LTM explains truth in a way that kids can rely on to have less frustration and worry about this crazy world we live in. It provides real reasons for optimism for a brighter future as well as coping mechanisms, tools and strategies to enable a future generation to bring an end to terrible disagreement and hate forever. These aren't false promises. It's possible. Geared to start a movement, LTM seeks to tap into our greatest resource — young people.Voir livre