Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Inner Bonding Workbook - Six...

  Margaret Paul PhD, Katherine...

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Many of us long for spiritual connection and divine guidance—the wisdom and ability to make decisions that benefit ourselves and the greater good. But we've been conditioned to think and act selfishly, in ways that limit our access to the divine, with false, programmed beliefs that often result in suffering, addictive behaviors, and spiritual disconnection.The Inner Bonding Workbook can help you heal your psychic wounds and move beyond false limitations to achieve at-will, moment-by-moment connection with the divine. You'll learn to move past the junk thoughts and junk food that can create a toxic environment, and that keep you mired in low-frequency feelings like anxiety, depression, guilt, and shame. You'll discover how to attain the self-love and accountability necessary for spiritual connection and guidance.And, most importantly, you'll learn how to take responsibility for every aspect of your life—physical, emotional, financial, relational, organizational, and spiritual.

  Show book

• 

  Skin Care Tips - Some...

  Owen Jones

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The skin’s importance is often overlooked by about a half of the world’s population – mostly men – although this is rapidly changing. Even so, most of those who do worry about their skin are mainly interested in the areas that show like the face, neck and hands. 
  However, the skin is not only the largest organ on the body (human or otherwise), it is also the membrane that literally holds us together. On a recent visit to a dermatologist, I described a small cut on my hand as ‘nothing serious’. The dermatologist’s response surprised me. “Your skin is not only there to keep bodily fluids in”, he said, “but to keep pathogens out. Every time that barrier is damaged, it makes it easier for bacteria to get in. Bacteria can cause infections such as sepsis and blood poisoning which can be irreversible and so lethal”. I am no longer so blasé about nicks and scratches as I once was in my silly, macho male way. 
  Skin is also very sensitive to what is going on beneath it, which means that acne, pimples, dry or oily skin are early warnings of underlying problems. The problem for most people is that they treat the symptoms – the outbreak – rather than the underlying cause. This is hardly surprising, since skin care companies make hundreds of billions from selling creams, potions and lotions to mask these symptoms. This effectively allows the condition to continue. 
  Having said that, continuous, regular skin care started from an early age is a good thing. However, you need impartial information from a specialist before deciding what kind of skin care regimen to follow. Just doing what one’s parents do, or gathering a basketful of products from the local pharmacy is not good enough.  
  Do your own research, and ask the right people, before you decide on how to protect yourself.

  Show book

• 

  Potty Training In 3 Days - A...

  Corie Herolds

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Are you sick and tired of changing diapers all day?  
  Do you find yourself longing for the days that you no longer have to cart around the hefty, overstuffed diaper bag and the bag of wipes that always seems to be on the verge of running out?  
  If you are the parent of a small child that is still in diapers, and you are ready for the freedom that potty training can offer you, then this audiobook is for you! 
  You won’t have to worry anymore about potty training: Potty Training in Three Days covers everything you need to know and do, you'll learn a proven plan with clear steps to get your baby diaper-free without stress and tears, and this training will help you forget about diapers for good.  
  Here's a glimpse of what you are going to learn: Potty trains your child quickly with a step-by-step plan that provides helpful tips and tricks for every step of the way to succeed. Understand what's going on in your kid's brain, how to know when they're ready for potty training, and more. Ways to stay calm during the training phase. Know how to prepare your child and make things much smoother during potty training. A simple, three-day plan for any action. Treating injuries/managing accidents when they occur. Child care tips. Balancing discipline and love And lots more!  
    
  Do you want to know more? 
  Just buy this audiobook to get started, and forget about diapers for good!

  Show book

• 

  Slim and None

  Dan Jenkins

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Dan Jenkins, sports novelist and writer for Golf Digest, continues the story of Bobby Joe Grooves in Slim and None. The aging pro-golfer is now 44, and he just has to win a major this time around. Since the days when golfing was done with a shepherd's crook, only seven men have won a major after the age of 44. Bobby Joe figures his chances are slim and none. "Jenkins is as irreverent and hip a sports satirist as ever ." -Publishers Weekly

  Show book

• 

  Everyman's style guide - How to...

  Infinite Ideas

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  All the rules are changing. Nowadays you need to be able to act the part, not just look it, or the chances of her hanging around are, frankly, nil. She expects you to be a man’s man, to know your way around, know how to react smoothly to situations and not be wrong-footed by a smarmy know-it-all wine waiter (assuming you’re not a smarmy know-it-all wine waiter yourself, that is). You need to know how to play the game. We’ve checked out all the rules of engagement and presented them here in 20 easily digested chapters. If you don’t know how to host a romantic supper at home don’t panic! It’s here. If she’s a sophisticated, arty type and expects you to know that Nietzsche isn’t the sound of a posh bird sneezing we’ll show you how to bluff your way through the literature minefield. Plus, of course, you still want a life – here’s how to beat the bookie, drink without a hangover and dance like a pro. Because, as we all know, all work and no play makes Jack an axe-wielding maniac.

  Show book

• 

  SELF-REGULATION SKILLS - How To...

  Brittany Forrester

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Self-regulation can be defined in various ways. In the most basic sense, it involves controlling one's behavior, emotions, and thoughts to pursue long-term goals. More specifically, emotional self-regulation refers to managing disruptive emotions and impulses. In other words, to think before acting. It also reflects the ability to cheer yourself up after disappointments and work in a way consistent with your deepest values. 
  It's easy to see how a lack of self-regulation will cause problems in life. A child who yells or hits other children out of frustration will not be famous among peers and may face reprimands at school. An adult with poor self-regulation skills may lack self-confidence and self-esteem and have trouble handling stress and frustration. Often, this might be expressed in anger or anxiety. In more severe cases, it may be diagnosed as a mental disorder. 
  Self-regulation is also essential because it allows you to follow your deeply held values or social conscience and express yourself appropriately. If you value academic achievement, it will enable you to study instead of slack off before a test. 
  Many students do not possess the self-regulatory skills they need to become high academic performers.  
  Some students have found ways to regulate their learning and develop a system of control that shields them from motivational interference and conflict. Limiting distractions and using music to tune out distractions are students' most common self-regulatory strategies to manage motivational interference and conflict. Other students use athletics.

  Show book