Bøger af Daniel Lee

"Mila and Pixie's Magical Adventures" is a heart-warming children's book that follows the enchanting journey of two sisters, Mila and Pixie, as they discover the power of imagination and sisterly bond. Written by Daniel Lee and beautifully illustrated by Lilly Badcock, this delightful tale takes young readers on a captivating adventure filled with magic, friendship, and cultural exploration.The story begins in a quaint little town where Mila and Pixie reside in a cozy house. Despite their ordinary surroundings, the sisters share a remarkable secret - they possess the ability to embark on magical adventures simply by holding hands and closing their eyes. When they both think of the same place, they are transported to that destination in the blink of an eye, crawling out from under their bed in a whirlwind of magic.One day, while learning about Egypt's Great Pyramids at school, Mila and Pixie express their fascination with the ancient wonders. Their curiosity sparks a desire to visit Egypt, setting the stage for an extraordinary adventure. After school, they eagerly rush home to initiate their magical journey, much to the amusement of their father.As they crawl under their bed, envisioning Egypt's pyramids, they find themselves in a new place, greeted by a young boy named Lateef. In Egypt, the sisters are introduced to the rich culture and history of the land, guided by their newfound friend. Together, they ride camels, marvel at the majestic pyramids, and learn about the significance of landmarks like the Sphinx and the Nile River.Throughout their adventure, Mila and Pixie's bond grows stronger, and they form a special connection with Lateef. Their interactions are filled with laughter, curiosity, and kindness, emphasizing the importance of friendship and cultural exchange.As the day draws to a close, Mila and Pixie bid farewell to Lateef, grateful for the unforgettable experience. With a final wave goodbye, they return home, eager to share their adventures with their family."Mila and Pixie's Magical Adventures" is not just a story of fantasy and escapades; it's a celebration of imagination, sisterhood, and the joy of exploration. Through vibrant illustrations and engaging storytelling, Daniel Lee and Lilly Badcock invite readers on a magical journey that will leave them enchanted and inspired.Join Mila and Pixie as they embark on their next exciting adventure, discovering the wonders of the world one magical journey at a time.

The Magic Lake is a coming of age book following the life of the Wilde Family from the perspective of Jason Wilde. When Jason was going through those difficult pubescent years he suffers the loss of his two best friends. As he matures he, like all young men, has his heart broken by his first love. Then April, a girl like no other, simply walks into his life. Jason didn't know that girls like this existed. She leads Jason down a road finding a wilder, and freer life then any he had imagined existed. His life will never be the same. His education is only beginning. Follow him as he learns about love, sex, and tragedy. He sometimes thinks that he is the luckiest boy in the world. But what will he do when he has to give it all up? Will he be able to sacrifice everything he has become?

Daniel Lee has been an intuitive guide and counselor for over twenty years. He discovered his intuitive ability while being faced with the reality that his mother was dying of cancer. In an effort to find ways to help her, he carefully studied meditation and healing techniques and applied them diligently. During this process, he found that he had a remarkable ability to communicate with and be guided by 'Spirit' in ways that could hopefully transform the lives of others. Through meditation, he received a message from 'Spirit' and was told to write the information down and that if others are willing to listen, they will gain a greater understanding of who we are, how we came to be, why our world is such a troubled place and what we can do to positively transform the lives of every being on our planet. Within this message are guided meditations to be practiced and shared, designed to help us improve our daily lives.

I wrote three books about the life of Jason Wilde and his family. I have combined all three books here in this one book for the convenience of you readers. The first book, The Magic Lake, chronicles his life as he learns about love. The second book, The Wedding Virus, follows Jason as he graduates from high school and enters college and learns about life. The final book in the series, Fallen Angel, you will find out how Jason's life changes when he graduates college and begins a real life with a wife and children of his own. How will he handle it as life piles more and more responsibilities onto his shoulders? How will he handle the loss of family members and the realization that he is finally growing old?

Daniel Lee has been an intuitive guide and counselor for over twenty years. Through 'Spirit', he was taught some incredible things about the Universe and how we came to be, which led to the writing of his book: "To Imagine is to Create: A Message from Spirit." To help others on their spiritual path, he was given these meditations to use as tools for healing and transformation. Those who have practiced them have reported amazing results. Hopefully they will make a difference in your life.

Are you computer illiterate? Have you ever called technical support? Do you work in the I.T. field and deal with technologically challenged people all day? Have you ever had a strong desire to throw your computer out a window?If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you picked the right book! Join author Daniel Lee as he takes you on a hilarious ride through the wacky world of a tech support. Taken from real stories collected throughout Daniel's illustrious career, There's No Crying in I.T. offers a rare glimpse behind the cubicle of a helpful, caring, and at times, comically frustrated technical support professional.

Jason Wilde is preparing to start his senior year in high school. April is going off to college, at Jason's insistence. This will leave Jason alone with Kailey. Can he continue to love Kailey now that April is gone? What will happen when Richard comes for Kailey after they graduate? Will he be able to adjust to not having any girlfriend after having both April and Kailey for so long? On top of all this Jason is being pressured to decide what he is going to do with the rest of his life. What college will he attend? What studies will he pursue? His older sister Sue had made plans well before her senior year. Then an unwanted Darryl is forced upon their close circle of friends. Their circle of friends can't be themselves with a stranger in their midst that they have no choice but to accept.

It has been two years since Jason graduated. He and Richard have been attending college. Kailey and Dixie are working with Bill at the factory, running the office. Sue has begun teaching school. Pete and Mary continue to delay their wedding. They want their wedding to be the first held at the new family house at the lake. Construction has taken its sweet time. There has been many delays for one reason or another. Bonnie is expecting her second child this summer. Bill is still tutoring Rachel at the factory as much as her schedule allows. She is growing up fast. Her sisters fear that it may be too fast for her own good. They are not the only ones that is worried. Jason worries that eventually, the luck their family has enjoyed will fail.

The Cantonese Chinese were largely Toisanese peasant farmers from southern China and the original Chinese pioneers to the United States starting in the 1800s. Recruited as cheap labor to build the transcontinental railroad, they faced harsh discrimination and were viewed as an economic threat during the California Gold Rush. After its completion, they were omitted from the U.S. annals and the only national group ever to be barred from immigrating to the U.S. by the Chinese Exclusion Acts between 1882 and 1943. After World War II, they were then viewed as communist threats. As they migrated east to New York City, laundries and restaurants were the only occupations opened to them. They retreated to the safe havens of New York City's Chinatown or became the lone Asians in their neighborhoods in the outer boroughs. Their offspring are the voices in this book; they are the Chinese Americans growing up in New York City's Chinatown between the 1940s and 1960s, a generation sandwiched between post-World War II (1941-1945) and the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. What was life in New York City's Chinatown like during that time? Their stories are a psychosocial account capturing the bonds, the family and community networks, the struggles and the resiliency of growing up Chinese in New York City. Their parents came from working in the rice fields of southern China to toiling as laundry, restaurant, and garment workers in the United States. This generation went on to become upstanding citizens working in professional fields-mostly engineering and teaching. As a group, their accomplishments and achievements were unsurpassed. Because there were so few Chinese Americans outside of the laundries and restaurants, their entry into many fields were untraditional and exceptions. They often became the "first". As Ted Ho, one of our participants, said: "And we did it in one generation!" Why this book about this group of ordinary people? Lest it be forgotten, we need to document these stories-struggles and accomplishments-of the early Chinese pioneers to the U.S. for the next generations. They grew up in a society intolerant of their differences-they were viewed as the perpetual foreigner and scapegoated by earlier immigrant groups. While the Toisanese were once the majority of the U.S. Chinese American population, they have been increasingly replaced by the Cantonese and Taiwanese in the 60s and 70s, by the Vietnamese Chinese in the 80s, and by "mainland Chinese" largely from Fujian province in 90s. This book is a psychosocial account of the resiliency and community networks amidst discrimination and assimilation in a bicultural world of Chinese Americans growing up in New York City in the 1940s-1960s-it is written in their voices. But it is also the story of all immigrants.

The Cantonese Chinese were largely Toisanese peasant farmers from southern China and the original Chinese pioneers to the United States starting in the 1800s. Recruited as cheap labor to build the transcontinental railroad, they faced harsh discrimination and were viewed as an economic threat during the California Gold Rush. After its completion, they were omitted from the U.S. annals and the only national group ever to be barred from immigrating to the U.S. by the Chinese Exclusion Acts between 1882 and 1943. After World War II, they were then viewed as communist threats. As they migrated east to New York City, laundries and restaurants were the only occupations opened to them. They retreated to the safe havens of New York City's Chinatown or became the lone Asians in their neighborhoods in the outer boroughs. Their offspring are the voices in this book; they are the Chinese Americans growing up in New York City's Chinatown between the 1940s and 1960s, a generation sandwiched between post-World War II (1941-1945) and the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. What was life in New York City's Chinatown like during that time? Their stories are a psychosocial account capturing the bonds, the family and community networks, the struggles and the resiliency of growing up Chinese in New York City. Their parents came from working in the rice fields of southern China to toiling as laundry, restaurant, and garment workers in the United States. This generation went on to become upstanding citizens working in professional fields-mostly engineering and teaching. As a group, their accomplishments and achievements were unsurpassed. Because there were so few Chinese Americans outside of the laundries and restaurants, their entry into many fields were untraditional and exceptions. They often became the "first". As Ted Ho, one of our participants, said: "And we did it in one generation!" Why this book about this group of ordinary people? Lest it be forgotten, we need to document these stories-struggles and accomplishments-of the early Chinese pioneers to the U.S. for the next generations. They grew up in a society intolerant of their differences-they were viewed as the perpetual foreigner and scapegoated by earlier immigrant groups. While the Toisanese were once the majority of the U.S. Chinese American population, they have been increasingly replaced by the Cantonese and Taiwanese in the 60s and 70s, by the Vietnamese Chinese in the 80s, and by "mainland Chinese" largely from Fujian province in 90s. This book is a psychosocial account of the resiliency and community networks amidst discrimination and assimilation in a bicultural world of Chinese Americans growing up in New York City in the 1940s-1960s-it is written in their voices. But it is also the story of all immigrants.

This Spanish grammar book is ideal for total beginners to intermediate learners of all ages.The Spanish text is on the left column and the Korean translation is on the right side.

Want to develop your leadership potential, but are not sure where to start?Looking to step up and hone your leadership skills?Been told to 'show some leadership' and want to know what that means?First Time Leadership is the book for you.Written for those who want to be the best first time leader that they can be, this book draws on interviews from 220 successful leaders from all walks of life in thirty-seven countries across six continents.First Time Leadership presents thirty, character-driven stories, inspired by real-life events, laying out the specific traits needed to be a successful first time leader, combined with advice and easy exercises to help you: Step forward into your leadership. Unlock the leader in you to stand out and be seen. Develop your leadership to lead for success.At the end of First Time Leadership, you will:Understand what successful leadership is, and why successful leaders, think, speak, and behave the way that they do.Grasp and accelerate your understand of leadership, begin to see the impact in every interaction between a leader and their team.Be empowered by the knowledge that great first time leadership is a mindset and a way of life.

The SS Officer's Armchair is the story of what happened next, as Daniel Lee follows the trail of cold calls, documents, coincidences and family secrets, to uncover the life of one Dr Robert Griesinger from Stuttgart.

Based on documents discovered concealed within a simple chair for seventy years, this gripping investigation into the life of a single S.S. officer during World War Two encapsulates the tragic experience of a generation of EuropeansOne night at a dinner party in Florence, historian Daniel Lee was told about a remarkable discovery. An upholsterer in Amsterdam had found a bundle of swastika-covered documents inside the cushion of an armchair he was repairing. They belonged to Dr. Robert Griesinger, a lawyer from Stuttgart, who joined the S.S. and worked at the Reich's Ministry of Economics and Labor in Nazi-occupied Prague during the war. An expert in the history of the Holocaust, Lee was fascinated to know more about this man--and how his most precious documents ended up hidden inside a chair, hundreds of miles from Prague and Stuttgart.In The S.S. Officer's Armchair, Lee weaves detection with biography to tell an astonishing narrative of ambition and intimacy in the Third Reich. He uncovers Griesinger's American back-story--his father was born in New Orleans and the family had ties to the plantations and music halls of nineteenth century Louisiana. As Lee follows the footsteps of a rank and file Nazi official seventy years later, and chronicles what became of him and his family at the war's end, Griesinger's role in Nazi crimes comes into focus. When Lee stumbles on an unforeseen connection between Griesinger and the murder of his own relatives in the Holocaust, he must grapple with potent questions about blame, manipulation, and responsibility.The S.S. Officer's Armchair is an enthralling detective story and a reconsideration of daily life in the Third Reich. It provides a window into the lives of Hitler's millions of nameless followers and into the mechanisms through which ordinary people enacted history's most extraordinary atrocity.

This is a medical study conducted at UCSD Medical Center on the effects of Kelee® meditation on stress, anxiety and depression.

The doctrine of the work of the Holy Spirit is hailed as a special gift from John Calvin to the Church. Its significance has gained increasing recognition even beyond its Reformed origins. In this study, the author contributes to a reappraisal of Calvin's pneumatology by focusing on its crowning motif, that is 'the Holy Spirit as bond'.

A textbook for graduate schools of social work and divinity and an essential resource for students and faculty involved in each discipline or in dual degree programs.