Other books that might interest you

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  A Rare Recording of Margaret...

  Margaret Thaler Singer, Louis...

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  Louis Jolyon "Jolly" West (October 6, 1924 to  January 2, 1999), Director Emeritus, Neuropsychiatric Institute, University of California at Los Angeles, was an American psychiatrist and longtime contractor for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and its Project MKUltra. Margaret Thaler Singer, Ph.D., was an Emeritus Adjunct Professor of Psychology, University of California at Berkeley. The following recording is from a 1998 conference.

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  ANGER MANAGEMENT FOR PARENTS -...

  Samantha Williams

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  Anger is a common emotion, and everyone experiences it at some point in their lives. However, when it comes to anger management, parents can be at a distinct disadvantage because they often don’t have an outlet for their anger. This can lead to aggression, which can have lasting effects on their child’s development. 
  In this book, we explored the various ways in which parents can manage their emotions so that they’re not holding onto feelings of anger and frustration for too long. We also examine how parents can take steps to prevent aggression from taking root in their relationship with their children.  
  “Anger Management for Parents” is easy to read and understand. It contains hands-on methods and instructions, so you can follow along with the exercises in your own home. Whether you’re already a parent or are considering becoming one someday soon, it’s important to understand the signs of anger and aggression to recognize them in yourself or your child—and know how best to intervene if necessary!

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  Our Universe - But An incoming...

  Mike Blake

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  Our Universe - But. An incoming/outgoing wave:Poem rediscovering the theories of the creation of the Universe.Some think of string theory, others, that waves are involved etc.My poem postulates a possible cosmic wave outward from the Big Bang, in the order of present Scientific theory.

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  End of World War II in Europe...

  Editors Charles River

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  After the successful amphibious invasion on D-Day in June 1944, the Allies began racing east toward Germany and liberating France along the way. It was Hitler’s belief that by splitting the Allied march across Europe in their drive toward Germany, he could cause the collapse of the enemy armies and cut off their supply lines. Part of Hitler’s confidence came as a result of underestimating American resolve, but with the Soviets racing toward Berlin from the east, this final offensive would truly be the last gasp of the German war machine, and the month long campaign was fought over a large area of the Ardennes Forest, through France, Belgium and parts of Luxembourg. From an Allied point of view, the operations were commonly referred to as the Ardennes Offensive, while the German code phrase for the operation was Unternehmen Wacht am Rhein (“Operation Watch on the Rhine”), with the initial breakout going under the name of “Operation Mist.” Today, Americans know it best as the Battle of the Bulge. 
  After resisting the German attack, the Allied armies began advancing, and with that, the race to Berlin was truly on. In April 1945, the Allies were within sight of the German capital of Berlin, but Hitler refused to acknowledge the collapsed state of the German military effort even at this desperate stage, and he confined himself to his Berlin bunker where he met for prolonged periods only with those that professed eternal loyalty, even to the point of death. In his last weeks, Hitler continued to blame the incompetence of military officers for Germany’s apparent failings, and he even blamed the German people themselves for a lack of spirit and strength. As their leader dwelled in a state of self-pity, without remorse or mercy but near suicide, the people of Berlin were simply left to await their fate as Russians advanced from the east and the other Allies advanced from the west.

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  The Illusory Bargain - Liberty...

  Ralph H. Lehman

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  Out-of-control debt. Populism. Political vitriol and corruption. Where did America go wrong? Or rather, when did America go wrong?
  
  1913. The Seventeenth Amendment is ratified, allowing the people of America to vote directly for their senators in the US senate. The same year, the Federal Reserve Act is passed, establishing a central bank to oversee monetary policy. In The Illusory Bargain, Ralph H. Lehman demonstrates that these seemingly empowering and people-serving pieces of legislature were just that-an illusion. Tracing the vision of the Founding Fathers as outlined in The Federalist Papers, Lehman reveals how the safety features of the original constitutional framework have eroded since and given way to rampant abuse of power and arbitrary, tyrannical law.
  
  Through fresh, historically informed insights and over twenty years of financial expertise, Lehman reexamines the nation's fundamental values and proposes what may be the only course of action left to restore our liberty.

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  Bridge the Gap - How to Care for...

  John E. Canbri

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  Find Harmony and Healing in Long-Distance Caregiving 
  Imagine a world where distance becomes inconsequential in the depth of family care and love. Bridge the Gap: How to Care for Your Aging Parent from Another State opens a portal to exactly this universe, offering a beacon of hope and a wealth of knowledge to those embarking on the challenging journey of long-distance caregiving. 
  At the heart of this empowering guide lies the crucial understanding that caring from afar does not lessen the impact you can have on your aging parent's life. It meticulously unfolds the complexities of long-distance caregiving, from wrestling with the emotional whirlwinds and logistical nightmares to embracing innovative strategies that bridge emotional and physical divides. 
  Chapter by chapter, readers discover not only the psychological and financial intricacies of cross-state caregiving but also practical advice on building a robust support network, effectively managing health crises, and maximally utilizing technology to make your presence felt. This book does not shy away from the tough discussions, such as recognizing when it may be time to transition your parent closer to you, conducting sensitive conversations about end-of-life wishes, and navigating the often turbulent waters of family dynamics. 
  Bridge the Gap doesn't just offer strategies for caregiving; it's a testament to the resilience of love over distance, equipped with checklists, resources, and templates to guide you through this unparalleled journey. For those who feel torn between two worlds, this book serves as a lighthouse, guiding you towards a path of fulfillment, understanding, and peace. 
  Embark on a journey that transcends miles and discover how to turn the daunting into the doable, enshrouding your caregiving journey with tenderness, efficiency, and hope.

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