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The Life Actionbook
Struggling to identify your greatest strengths and opportunities? Discover a powerful collection of tools and techniques to find your perfect path. Are you overwhelmed by the idea of personal development? Are you worried you'll never find a simple system to start your self improvement? Author and MBA graduate Steve Alvest has studied and applied key growth techniques to every area of his life. Now he’s distilled these lessons into a powerful approach that will help you discover your own journey to fulfillment. The Life Actionbook: Tools and Actions for Personal Development offers a unique approach that allows you to uncover your ultimate direction toward self-realization. With strength ass...
Summary of Think and Grow Rich
This ShockNotes summary of Think and Grow Rich captures as much of the actionable content and key takeaways as possible in 5,000 words. Most readers can read it in 20-30 minutes. Napoleon Hill was best known for publishing Think and Grow Rich in 1937. In it, he outlines “The Thirteen Steps to Riches,” drawn from his interviews with more than 500 wealthy men. He was originally inspired to work on the book at the encouragement of business magnate Andrew Carnegie, who at the time was one of the richest people in the world. Carnegie taught Hill a “money-making secret” that he said nearly all successful people knew. The secret had been used by the likes of Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas Edison, and John D. Rockefeller to achieve their goals. Carnegie believed that the secret should be taught in public schools and could revolutionize education. Think and Grow Rich was Napoleon Hill’s attempt to disclose the secret to the general public.
Blog Ideas
Has your blog become stale? Blog Ideas is a compilation of the best modern blogging practices and resources. This book is packed with 131 ideas to supercharge your blog. Idea #13: Where to find "green" hosting Idea #24: An easy way to get short, memorable domain names Idea #30: How to make your blog load faster Idea #34: Create a "now" page Idea #40: Controlling where your readers look Idea #45: The life hack that energizes me for the whole day Idea #49: How to write irresistible headlines Idea #55: Should you incorporate? Idea #64: Prompts for telling your story Idea #70: How to find the latest trends to write about Idea #74: Ideas for contests you can host Idea #77: How to build traffic by commenting on other blogs Idea #90: Find the right keywords for your blog posts Idea #93: Develop your Facebook strategy Idea #100: The best locations to place your ads Idea #106: Find the right affiliates Idea #107: Where to sell your digital products Idea #114: How to capture all your ideas Idea #120: Come up with new ideas with Amazon search Idea #127: Where to find the best free mind mapping software ...and over 100 more. Get inspired and make your blog fresh again!
Summary of How to Win Friends and Influence People
This ShockNotes summary of Dale Carnegie’s classic book How to Win Friends and Influence People is approximately 5,000 words in length. Most people can read it in 20-30 minutes. In this summary, you will find all of the main lessons and actionable items from the full-length book. However, it is worth noting that given the length constraints, all of the stories were cut or heavily abridged. Many of the stories are both interesting and entertaining, and they serve to provide examples of how you can apply the concepts to your own life. That said, you are a busy person. That’s why you’re interested in reading a summary in the first place. You will no doubt find this summary useful if you don’t have time to read the full-length book. You will also find it helpful if you’ve already read the book and want to review its content.
The Cinema of Globalization
Tom Zaniello's fascinating new guide to films about globalization—its origins, its relationship with colonialism, neocolonialism, the growth of migratory labor, and movements to counter or protest its adverse effects—offers readers and viewers the opportunity to both discover new films and see well-known works in a new way. From Afro@Digital to Zoolander, Zaniello discusses 201 films, including features such as The Constant Gardener, Dirty Pretty Things, and Syriana; documentaries and other nonfiction films such as Blue Vinyl, Darwin's Nightmare, and Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price; online films; and television productions. Zaniello casts a wide net to provide cinematic representati...
Neuronal and Cognitive Effects of Oestrogens
Although normally thought of as a sex hormone, recent research has highlighted the numerous and significant effects that oestrogen has on the CNS, extending far beyond its important reproductive role. It has been shown that oestrogen acts as a neural growth factor with important influences on the survival, plasticity, regeneration and ageing of the mammalian brain. This exciting book brings together leading clinicians and researchers to discuss oestrogen's basic mechanisms of action, the extrahypothalmic brain regions it affects, and its influence on cognitive functions in animals and humans. Finally, recent research on the role of oestrogens in ageing and dementia, including the significance of oestrogen action in Alzheimer's disease, is discussed. The 15 papers contained in this book, together with the extensive discussion sessions that follow them, reveal much new and exciting work in this area, and identify promising new research directions.
The Relaxed Author
Do you want to be a more relaxed author? There are plenty of books and tips on writing faster, learning more marketing tactics and strategies, trying to maximize your ranking, hitting the top of the charts, juicing the algorithms, and hacking different ad platforms. While these are all important things — which the authors themselves regularly write and talk about — it's also important to recognize that your author journey is a marathon, and not a sprint. Joanna Penn and Mark Leslie Lefebvre have been in the business long enough to see authors burning out and leaving the writing life because they turned what they love into a hamster wheel of ever more production and marketing tasks they h...
The New Debtors' Prison
Debtors’ prisons might sound like something out of a Dickens novel, but what most Americans do not realize is that they are alive and well in a new and startling form. Today more than 20 percent of the prison population is incarcerated for financial reasons such as failing to pay a fine. This alarming trend not only affects the poor, who are hit particularly hard, but also ensnares the millions of self-identified middle-class people who are struggling to make ends meet. All across the country people are being fined and even imprisoned for offenses as small as delinquency on student debt or an unpaid parking ticket. However, there is an insidious undercurrent to these practices that the ave...
