You are about to become privy to some of the most intriguing and thought-provoking mysteries of the ages, and in the process you will learn what quantum scientists have known for years. As these incredible secrets unfold, you will be left breathless. Reality has, since Newton's time, been defined by classical physics (so-called physics of large things). However, we now know that only quantum physics (so-called physics of small things) correctly describes all of true reality: Classical reality is now out and quantum reality is now in and it is very different The problem is that quantum reality is not merely unlike that described by classical science, but is stunningly, bafflingly and mind-bendingly different. Somehow you must begin to understand these differences, because your understanding of reality will always determine the rules of behavior you develop for dealing with life, and if the rules are wrong, the outcome can never be right How could you possibly achieve happiness and success if continually frustrated by rules of behavior, which are not truly applicable to the world in which you genuinely live? Using inappropriate behavioral rules is exhausting, mentally, physically and spiritually Living with a faulty view of reality is like a man who lives in N.Y. City but truly believes he lives in Miami, Florida. Imagine how his life would change for the better if he finally realizes his error and begins to see his life in N.Y.C. as it actually exists. Once in true reality, he would be able to enjoy a day at the Metropolitan Museum, explore Central Park, or attend a Broadway show. Instead, he is exhausting all of his energy worrying about alligators and mosquitoes, or looking for Miami Beach or Everglades National Park How different is quantum reality? Consider, in the quantum world, small bits of matter routinely do things classical physicists consider bizarre and even impossible. What would you say if I were to tell you that electrons and photons always change their physical form when someone is watching ... that is ... when observed? Would you believe these same bits of physical matter can be in 5 places at once and that they consistently demonstrate the ability to predict the future? More astounding still, Quantum Theory (QT) tells us that your consciousness actually creates the very reality in which you live and that your consciousness also has the ability to create and mysteriously transmit signals, which science calls environmental-signals, which can effect changes in physical matter, over unimaginable distances, without the passage of measurable time These powerful quantum signals are what Einstein called "spooky action-at-a-distance," and gold standard studies now show they can power our intentions, for good or ill. Pause for a moment and consider the possibilities inherent in you learning to control these incredible phenomena. Yes, the evidence proves unequivocally that mind-matter interactions are a reality. The science is well established, understandable and compelling. Can this be so? Consider the Dean Ornish study published in the 2008 Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, verifying that all of us have the ability to create environmental-signals via attitude and purposeful behavior, which can activate or deactivate hundreds of disease-preventing or disease-producing genes: Including the genes for diabetes, heart disease and cancer. That you find these ideas strange, intriguing and yes, even implausible, is only because you are living with a faulty view and understanding of true quantum reality. Cast off your faulty view of reality and defective guidelines of conduct, which have been robbing you of happiness, achievement and success. Begin your walk upon the road less traveled, where suffering and pain cease to exist, inner peace reigns, miracles happen every day, spiritual growth is assured, and life is totally without limits. Dare to read on and change your life forever

Heart and Soul: Sweet Treats to Share includes step-by-step recipes that take you from beginning to sweet end results with homemade treats to share with friends and family. These tested recipes include cakes, cookies, pies, and candy, with helpful kitchen tips on how to be successful as you bake. Included are creative ideas on how to share your treats: using baskets, plates, and other festive ideas to show others you care for them. Whether you are skilled in the kitchen or a novice, the recipes are easy to manage and are a crowd-pleaser.

In the "Summer of Secrets," twelve-year-old Tyler Davis is determined to pitch for his all-star team. But he has never thrown a strike in his Little League career. And eleven-year-old Alexandria Wilkins is determined to play in a local tennis tournament. But she doesn't have a coach to teach her how to play. So the best friends decide to be Dream Doers and work together to achieve their goals. Along the way, they encounter Hector Magruder, the hermit who lives in the woods. From him, they learn about a silent enemy that is far more dangerous than the neighborhood bully, Zachary Graham. What they don't know is that the more time they spend with Hector and the closer they come to discovering his secrets, the more danger they create for themselves and their families.

If you are the teacher and a student refuses to follow your instructions, would you stop to ask questions or would you judge the behavior to be disobedient and deserving of punishment? If you are the parent or guardian receiving frequent calls about your child's misbehaviors and destruction of school property, how would you respond? What if your child misses school regularly and truancy becomes an issue? Author Bonnie Jean Smith faces these and other challenges with determination in a straight forward, creative, and radically different approach. Her platform is inclusion and natural supports. She resists segregation, isolation, criminal action, and labels. Throughout the book, the author encourages individuals to become contributing members of society by using their unique needs, strengths, and talents. Read how a student gets a summer job by learning about the natural consequences of his choices rather than shaming or reprimanding him for his "bad" habit. By observation and asking the right questions, the author's awareness of how individuals perceive the world around them is changed and the reasons for unusual and unwanted behaviors are uncovered. Realizing that behavior is a form of communication, Bonnie Jean learns to decode the hidden messages of undesirable behaviors and is successful in turning them into more acceptable actions. Read how a school suspension meant to eliminate negative behavior actually encouraged a student to repeat it. How Big Is the Fly? will challenge you to think before judging behaviors good or bad, right or wrong, as well as to investigate and take time to ask questions before drawing conclusions.