Bøger af Jennifer Young

The purpose of this book is to provide the wisdom of my experience and more specifically, my mistakes. If even one person reads this and avoids the issues I encountered, this book is a success. This book is organized around three different topics you, as a potential nonprofit founder, really should understand before successfully launching a nonprofit organization. The topics of teamwork, relevance, and fundraising are specifically explored. There are plenty of nonprofits that are started without this knowledge that do well enough. Yet, this knowledge could fast-track your progress in the great work of building a nonprofit.

A Little Switch sees Max Falkland on a new mission, this time posing as a maid of honour at the Queen¿s coronation. Out of her comfort zone with an assignment that reminds her she is the daughter of a viscount, and out of her depth with the silent men in her life, she takes refuge in an archeological expedition, but a chance meeting leads to a trip that will force Max to face the most frightening moments of her career while trying to protect those she loves. The final novel in this Cold War spy trilogy comes to an exciting conclusion to Max Falkland novels following on from Cold Crash and A Running Lie.

This book is a small book for anyone who is considering entering a marital covenant, and for those who are already married and might be questioning marital stability. This book provides volumes of information to consider before and once you say "I do." In it, you will be made aware that not everyone wants to be married. Some people are in love with the idea of marriage, and do the work to ensure that their wedding is perfect, but are not willing to put that same energy into the marriage. This book suggests before you say "I do," the importance of asking questions, listening to and believing the answers.

Hyper-secure school buildings, surveillance cameras, and lockdown drills are taking a toll on students in American high schools, and they don't guarantee safety. This book discusses how we've ended up where we are and suggests that rhetoric and empathy can be employed in ways that render schools safer than technological security measures do.