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I'm 55 and I Hate My Job!
Since beginning his executive coaching career, Scott Robinson has found a recurring theme in some of his work. Even with executives who have reached some of the highest levels in their companies, there still seems to be a lack of engagement and job satisfaction. What many of these executives say can be summed up in some version of the statement: "I'm 55 and I hate my job." Do any of these situations sound familiar? Your career path has been decided by the company. You want to determine your own future. You would quit in a minute, but your income provides a great lifestyle. You can't afford to quit. You're tired of the rat race and would like to spend the next 10 years giving back in a meanin...
My Work Here Is Done!
This highly random collection of short essays covers a broad spectrum of subject matter, from politics to anthropology, from pop culture to artificial intelligence. The idea is to stimulate new thinking in each domain, with some incidental trivia and nonsense thrown in to make the contemplation more palatable.
Yestales
There has been no more influential or enduring force in the history of progressive rock music than Yes. From their hit songs "Roundabout" and "Owner of a Lonely Heart" to classic albums like Fragile, Close to the Edge and 90125, Yes has innovated its way inexorably into rock history. And the drama of the band's 30-year history surpasses even that of the music. Rock music critic Scott Robinson turns the history of this most revered band on its ear by telling it in the most irreverent of forms - the limerick.
Images of Forgiveness
Scriptural metaphors of grace explored for Lent through daily Bible readings, accompanied by reflections by Amy Scott Robinson.
Wissahickon
The poems in Wissahickon exist for one reason: to draw our attention to a natural world that is ensouled. Trees, rock, water, fungi, animals, fish, and birds—all participate in Spirit, and all are permeated with soul-stuff. The Christian, Druidic, Tantric, and classical viewpoints, often overlapping and folded into one another in these pages, all serve one end: to help us to see, feel, and know that the world around us has awareness—even consciousness—and that all the creatures with whom we share our planet are our elder siblings, because they were here before us.
Harriet Robinson Scott: From the Frontier to Freedom
Harriet Robinson Scott was an enslaved woman who fought for her right to freedom. Harriet and her husband, Dred Scott, sued their slaveholder. They brought their case all the way to the US Supreme Court. Harriet Robinson Scott: From the Frontier to Freedom explores Harriet's life and legacy. Easy-to-read text, vivid images, and helpful back matter give readers a clear look at this subject. Features include a table of contents, infographics, a glossary, additional resources, and an index. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Core Library is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO.
The Aboriginal Tent Embassy
The 1972 Aboriginal Embassy was one of the most significant indigenous political demonstrations of the twentieth century. What began as a simple response to a Prime Ministerial statement on Australia Day 1972, evolved into a six-month political stand-off between radical Aboriginal activists and a conservative Australian government. The dramatic scenes in July 1972 when police forcibly removed the Embassy from the lawns of the Australian Houses of Parliament were transmitted around the world. The demonstration increased international awareness of the struggle for justice by Aboriginal people, brought an end to the national government policy of assimilation and put Aboriginal issues firmly ont...
Wissahickon
The poems in Wissahickon exist for one reason: to draw our attention to a natural world that is ensouled. Trees, rock, water, fungi, animals, fish, and birds—all participate in Spirit, and all are permeated with soul-stuff. The Christian, Druidic, Tantric, and classical viewpoints, often overlapping and folded into one another in these pages, all serve one end: to help us to see, feel, and know that the world around us has awareness—even consciousness—and that all the creatures with whom we share our planet are our elder siblings, because they were here before us.
