Bøger af Cheryl

In today's fast-paced world, career success holds immense significance for students. It not only shapes their professional life but also impacts their overall well-being and personal growth. This subchapter explores the profound significance of career success, emphasizing how it can transform lives and open doors to endless possibilities.1. A Sense of Accomplishment:Achieving career success brings an unparalleled sense of accomplishment. It validates the hard work, determination, and sacrifices made along the way. As students strive for success, they learn valuable skills such as goal-setting, perseverance, and resilience, which become essential life tools. The feeling of accomplishment boosts self-confidence, empowering students to pursue their dreams fearlessly.2. Financial Stability:Career success often translates into financial stability, enabling students to support themselves and their families. Financial independence allows individuals to access better opportunities, invest in personal growth, and contribute to society. It frees them from the constraints of financial worries, promoting a higher quality of life and the ability to pursue passions without financial limitations.3. Professional Growth and Personal Fulfillment:Success in one's chosen career path leads to continuous professional growth. It allows students to expand their knowledge, gain experience, and climb the ladder of success. With each achievement, individuals experience personal fulfillment, knowing that they are making a difference in their chosen field. Professional growth also opens doors to exciting opportunities, networking, and the chance to leave a lasting impact.4. Increased Influence and Recognition:Career success brings with it increased influence and recognition. As students excel in their chosen fields, their achievements and expertise are acknowledged and celebrated. This recognition not only boosts self-esteem but also elevates their professional profile. Students become role models, inspiring others and creating a positive impact on their communities.5. Expanding Horizons:Success in one's career allows for the exploration of new horizons. It provides the freedom to take risks, venture into uncharted territory, and embrace new challenges. Students who achieve career success often find themselves at the forefront of innovation and change, shaping industries and making a significant difference in the world.

The illustrated rhymes in this collection capture the range and fun of childhood. Yet, they are presented in a contemporary setting where children can see themselves reflected in a diverse, colorful and multi-faceted world. From Little Boy Lou to Ole King Cole, from Zack Sprat to Magic Words, from Little Ms. Muffet to The Queen Of Hearts or from Heavy Deebert to Hey, Diddle, Diddle, these upbeat rhymes spring with fun and rhythm and are to be enjoyed by children and adults alike!

Wherever I go, people always say that I am the nicest and happiest person they ever know. They keep asking me why and how. Here is what I know. If you are alive, you are somebody, you have something to offer. Let alone positive attitude promotes health, reduces stress, enhances performance, accelerates success, and boosts happiness. So I created this minute program to boost our happiness inside out. You don't have to deliberately spend any time on it. Whenever you get a moment, try a second or two, it will do. Be confident. You are wonderful, just the way you are, regardless of your race, education, background, and location, what you have or not. You are not a loser, you are made for more. PISMA (Poses, Image, Speak, Meditation, Act). Be grateful. See the half full, fill the half empty. No peach, enjoy the blossom anyway. Appreciate the people in your life. Say your thank you. Let GRATEFUL become your routine. Be adaptable. Life is not as easy as white and black. Learn to agree on disagree, give your undivided attention to focus or divide your attention to switch, let it go, believe where is a will, there is a way, it takes two to tango, sing under any adversity. Be generous. "Giving" gives us special fulfillment, success and happiness. Sow the seeds. It can be anything, be a hero, sacrifice for others, stand up for others, give your way, word, hand, share your wisdom. Be lovable. Heart is our strongest power station. Love your love, love your family, love others, love your career. Be courageous. Overcome fear and phobia. Recognize depression. Reach out and lean in. Under any adversity, dare courageously. Be forgivable. Forgive others, it will set you free. Forgive yourself, it will carry you on. Be compassionate. Put yourself in others' shoes, feel what others feel. Be nice to each other. Personalized medicine. Personalized education. One size fit all. Have "we" mentality.

This is a reading program for students who are dyslexic. It contains 55 lessons that will gradually teach your student to decode and spell words using phonics, rules and memory cues. The lessons gradually build up to the next topic, offering repetition for reinforcement. Being based on the well known Orton-Gillingham method for overcoming dyslexia, this program is effective; your student will be well on their way to reading within a short time. The free audio portions of the dictations are available at www.help4dyslexia.com. Recommended for ages 8 and up.

"Print and public-radio journalist Wagner describes rebuilding after Hurricane Katrina. . .Despite Kafkaesque experiences with the infamous bureaucratic mess that threatened to undo New Orleans once and for all, the couple held on to their optimism for the city and their little piece of it. Wagner captures the nostalgia, the heartbreak and the friendships spawned in Katrina's turbulent aftermath with raw emotional honesty free of sentimentality. Unflinching, humorous and heartfelt. --Kirkus Reviews The cliché"New Orleans gets into people's blood" happens to be very true--just not always convenient. For Cheryl Wagner, along with her indie-band boyfriend, a few eccentric pals, and two aging basset hounds, abandoning the city she loved wasn't an option. This is the story of Cheryl's disturbing surprise view from her front porch after she moved back home to find everything she treasured in shambles. . .and her determined, absurd, and darkly funny three-year journey of trying to piece it all back together. In the same heartfelt and hilarious voice that has drawn thousands of listeners to her broadcasts on Public Radio International's This American Life, Wagner shares her unique yet universal story of rebuilding a life after it's been flooded, dried, and died. . . "Dark, funny, generous and jarring--occasionally tragic but never sentimental." --Paul Tough, author of Whatever It Takes: Geoffrey Canada's Quest to Change Harlem and America "A wonderful, touching, thoughtful, crazy, loving book." --Frederick Barthelme, author of Waveland and eleven other works of fiction including Elroy Nights, a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award and a New York Times Notable Book " A wild, blood and guts lived-to-tell-all memoir." --Porochista Khakpour, author of Sons and Other Flammable Objects "The book would be heartbreaking if it weren't so funny, so clear-eyed, and so beautifully fierce." --James Whorton Jr., author of Frankland "I love it." -- Pete Jordan, author of Dishwasher: One Man's Quest to Wash Dishes in Fifty States "Imagine if Jack Kerouac had lived through the flood and wrote you a long, personal letter from the wreckage." --Jonathan Goldstein, author of Ladies and Gentlemen, The Bible! and Host of CBC's and PRI's radio show WireTap"Wagner writes with honesty and humor." --Annie Choi, author of Happy Birthday or Whatever "A work of art, unsparing of everything, including itself." --Jack Pendarvis, author of Awesome The Times-Picayune Wagner's is a distinctive and funny voice, with that tone of the committed (and at times should be committed) New Orleanian. The title comes, as if you can't guess, from those infuriating stories of comparative loss post-Katrina, when those who had lost everything were subjected to the litanies of minor inconvenience by the more fortunate. "Everyone's loss is big to them," Wagner kept telling herself. And so it was. "I was not interested in sifting and weighing suck on a bunch of tiny scales," she continued. "Suck was too hard to quantify. There was plenty enough suck to go around. Sitting around measuring it wasn't going to fix anything." What makes this story uniquely memorable is Wagner's wise and wisecracking voice, the broken heart beneath the bravado. Working on a survey of gutted/non-gutted buildings, she writes, "By the time you finished hearing people's problems, you wished you were a professional busybody or the mayor or the governor or a city inspector or anyone who could and would actually do something." And who hasn't had that feeling, way back then or as recently as yesterday? Finally, Wagner and her boyfriend end up with "the dogs, sanity and each other." And we end up with this fine book, with its searing honesty, its gallows humor and its survivor spirit.