Other books that might interest you

• 

  Anger Management Techniques -...

  William G. DeFoore

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This powerful, information-packed program will give you all of the basics of anger management, based on Dr. DeFoore's 50 years of counseling experience. You will understand the value and benefit of your emotions, and how to express and control them for your own benefit and for the good of your loved ones. Recognize how anger can work for you instead of against you! Learn specific skills for releasing and communicating your anger in healthy ways. You can rise above! You can have the control you have always wanted, and avoid the problems that anger issues can cause.

  Show book

• 

  Crazy Stupid Facts - Trivia Book...

  F.I.B, SYED BOKHARI

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Life is certainly not dull, especially when you dive into the world of "Crazy Stupid Facts." This captivating audiobook promises to leave you awestruck at every turn, offering a delightful blend of entertainment and enlightenment. 
  Step into a universe of wonder and amazement as you explore a myriad of incredible facts meticulously curated and rated five stars for their sheer fascination. From mind-bending phenomena to astonishing revelations, each fact will ignite your curiosity and challenge your understanding of the world around you. 
  Whether you're a seeker of knowledge or simply looking for a dose of entertainment, "Crazy Stupid Facts" has something for everyone. So, embark on a journey through the extraordinary and prepare to be amazed by the endless wonders of our universe.

  Show book

• 

  Believers Thinkers and Founders...

  Kevin Seamus Hasson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In Believers, Thinkers, and Founders: How We Came to Be One Nation Under God, Kevin Seamus Hasson - founder and president emeritus of the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty - offers a refreshing resolution to a familiar conundrum: If there is real religious freedom in America, how is it that our government keeps invoking God? He's everywhere - from our currency to the Pledge of Allegiance. Isn't that all entirely too religious? And just whose God are we talking about anyway? If we are intellectually honest, shouldn't we scrub all these references to God from our public life?Yet the Declaration of Independence says that God is the source of our rights. "The traditional position," writes Hasson, "is that our fundamental human rights -including those secured by the First Amendment - are endowed to us by the Creator, and that it would be perilous to permit the government ever to repudiate that point." America has steadfastly repeated that for more than 200 years, throughout all branches and levels of government. To say that there is no Creator who endows us with rights, Hasson argues, "is to do more than simply tinker with one of the most famous one-liners in history; it is to change the starting point of our whole explanation of who we are as Americans and, ultimately, why our government is a limited one in the first place." What to do? Hasson looks closely at the nation's founding and sees a solution in the classical distinction between faith and reason. The existence of God, he points out, can traditionally be known by reason alone, while who God is can only be seen by faith. By recognizing the distinction between the "self-evident" Creator referred to in the Declaration of Independence and God as revealed in our faith traditions, we can move past the culture wars that plague us. In short, Hasson argues that we can have a robust First Amendment without abandoning our natural rights. In Believers, Thinkers, and Founders, Hasson examines that idea while looking at a host of issues - including the Pledge of Allegiance, prayer at public events, and the Declaration of Independence - as he demonstrates how we can still be one nation under God.

  Show book

• 

  The Kindness Principle - Making...

  Dave Whitaker

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Written by Dave Whitaker,
  The Kindness Principle: Making relational behaviour management work in schools advocates a behaviour management approach rooted in values, acceptance and a genuine understanding of children's behaviour.
  
  In an education system that too often reaches for the carrot-and-stick approach to dealing with poor pupil behaviour, an approach built on kindness and compassion might just provide the cure.
  
  The Kindness Principle begins with the idea that relationships should be at the heart of behaviour management and culture, and sets out the ways in which the adoption of relational approaches can help create safer and happier schools. Schools where all staff and learners are valued and understood, where expectations and standards are high, and where kindness and acceptance matter.
  
  Dave Whitaker explores why it is so important to understand children - offering techniques and advice on how to work effectively with all children (even the most challenging and troubled ones) without resorting to zero-tolerance, no-excuses and consequence-driven practices.
  
  Dave also shares a wealth of real-life experiences from some of the most challenging schools in the country, along with research-informed insights that will help teachers understand children's behaviour in a new light. To this end he provides a wealth of guidance to help develop effective practice and learn from people who have actually walked the walk and don't just talk the talk.
  
  Furthermore, the topics covered in the book include: restorative approaches, unconditional positive regard, building personal resilience, structures and routines, and the ins and outs of rewards and sanctions.
  
  Suitable for teachers, school leaders and anyone working with children.

  Show book

• 

  Hidden Battles on Unseen Fronts...

  Patricia P. Driscoll, Celia Straus

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Veterans’ stories of PTSD and TBI anchor this “invaluable volume . . . another important cry for the proper treatment of the nation’s defenders” (Publishers Weekly).   In the twenty-first century, the US military has vastly improved its combat medical and medevac capabilities. But even as more soldiers survive the thick of combat, they are returning home with invisible wounds that go tragically untreated. Hidden Battles on Unseen Fronts details the ever-increasing documented cases of physical or mental brain trauma among veterans. The authors share the “harrowing, inspiring stories” of soldiers who came home from Iraq or Afghanistan with life-altering injuries to the brain and psyche, along with their equally dramatic stories of recovery (Publishers Weekly).   The chapters are developed from interviews with troops and their family members, and supported with essays by mental health professionals, veterans’ advocates, and members of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Defense, all of whom are working on the front lines of this national health crisis.   All royalties from this work will go directly to the front line of support for wounded warriors with PTSD and TBI and their families.

  Show book

• 

  how to be yourself? - Real life...

  Parshwika Bhandari

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Hello, in this audiobook you will learn some of my tips on how to be yourself, cause this was thing that I personally struggled alot being an introvert and being a young college student and so on. So I am going to share my tips and tricks on how to be yourself my strategies hopefully it will help you too and you can relate to it as well, but one thing all these tips and tricks takes time its not an overnight quick results tips or anything like that, so let's gets started with it...

  Show book