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18 Steps to Own Your Life
Do you need a guidebook for life? Do you struggle with how to be happy and healthy, have amazing relationships, and achieve your biggest goals and wildest dreams? Keith McArthur did. But after a brush with death and a life-changing gift, he resolved to learn how to be human. 18 Steps to Own Your Life is his blueprint. With easy, actionable tips on everything from getting a better night's sleep to connecting instantly with others, this is a concise but comprehensive instruction manual for a healthier, happier you. This step-by-step guide to being human teaches: Why owning your life isn't about big changes, but taking a million tiny steps in the right direction Three foods you should eat more ...
Winning Resolutions
How many times have you set New Year's resolutions only to break them before the end of January? How often have you decided to change your life only to stumble before you reach your goal? Most people treat resolutions like a lottery ticket - more of a fun wish than a serious commitment. There's another way. In Winning Resolutions, Keith McArthur prescribes a recipe for you to transform your life and achieve any goal by mastering habits, harnessing willpower, and taking charge of your environment. The book includes dozens of science-based hacks gleaned from those who have already achieved their biggest goals and wildest dreams. Best of all, you don't need to wait until New Year's to make a change. You can start today! Whether you're trying to lose weight, get fit, quit smoking, get out of debt, improve your relationships, jump-start your career, run a marathon, or make any other dream come true - this book is for you.
Air Monopoly
No Canadian company today holds a higher profile than Air Canada; few CEOs possess the recognition factor of its chief, Robert Milton. But in 2003, their notoriety is for all the wrong reasons: in less than four years under Milton's command, Air Canada has gone from unrivalled industry giant to a wounded behemoth seeking bankruptcy protection. Was it mismanagement, government interference, a radically changed global environment, or just plain bad luck that brought down Canada's national flag carrier? Air Monopoly answers the question with a penetrating examination of a glamorous, high-risk business that attracts more than its share of dreamers and egotists. Milton, a life-long aviation enthu...
The Utah Woolley Family
Pages 1046-1057 contain lists of Woolley vocational pursuits and Mormon missionaries.
Consuming Schools
The increasing prevalence of consumerism in contemporary society often equates happiness with the acquisition of material objects. Consuming Schools describes the impact of consumerism on politics and education and charts the increasing presence of commercialism in the educational sphere through an examination of issues such as school-business partnerships, advertising in schools, and corporate-sponsored curriculum. First linking the origins of consumerism to important political and philosophical thinkers, Trevor Norris goes on to closely examine the distinction between the public and the private sphere through the lens of twentieth-century intellectuals Hannah Arendt and Jean Baudrillard. Through Arendt's account of the human activities of labour, work, and action, and the ensuing eclipse of the public realm and Baudrillard's consideration of the visual character of consumerism, Norris examines how school commercialism has been critically engaged by in-class activities such as media literacy programs and educational policies regulating school-business partnerships.
The System
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Harper's Team
In five years, Stephen Harper went from private citizen to prime minister of Canada. Tom Flanagan was his chief campaign organizer for most of that period. In Harper's Team, Flanagan tells the story of Harper's rise to power - how a small group of colleag
