This book could be the mentor that speaks to you and guides you to your truth of how to go about achieving financial abundance. Like so many books written on subjects like the Law of Attraction, making money fast, and creating abundance, this book speaks to the limitation of negative thinking. However, it addresses the unconscious programming that comes ancestrally through each generation, based upon the events of the day. We are the amalgamation of hard times through time, caused by environmental factors, and the buck stops here. Mankind is now ready to get up and resolve it's dance with limitation and fear. We are ready to live our lives on our terms, thus embracing and achieving our dreams and goals. We are ready to look internally and see into our motivation, releasing our frustration at being lost in the labyrinth of our own unconscious fear of having it all. We are not actually afraid of losing it all; we are afraid of the responsibility of success. This book assists you in looking at your unconscious motivation regarding money.

A memoir by a disability rights activist Such a Pretty Girl is Nadina LaSpina's story-from her early years in her native Sicily, where still a baby she contracts polio, a fact that makes her the object of well-meaning pity and the target of messages of hopelessness; to her adolescence and youth in America, spent almost entirely in hospitals, where she is tortured in the quest for a cure and made to feel that her body no longer belongs to her; to her rebellion and her activism in the disability rights movement. LaSpina's personal growth parallels the movement's political development-from coming together, organizing, and fighting against exclusion from public and social life, to the forging of a common identity, the blossoming of disability arts and culture, and the embracing of disability pride. While unique, the author's journey is also one with which many disabled people can identify. It is the journey to find one's place in an ableist world-a world not made for disabled people, where disability is only seen in negative terms. La Spina refutes all stereotypical narratives of disability. Through the telling of her life's story, without editorializing, she shows the harm that the overwhelming focus on pity and on a cure that remains elusive has done to disabled people. Her story exposes the disability prejudice ingrained in our sociopolitical system and denounces the oppressive standards of normalcy in a society that devalues those who are different and denies them basic rights. Written as continuous narrative and in a subtle and intimate voice, Such a Pretty Girl is a memoir as captivating as a novel. It is one of the few disability memoirs to focus on activism, and one of the first by an immigrant.

Psychological Management of Stroke presents a review and synthesis of the current theory and data relating to the assessment, treatment, and psychological aspects of stroke. * Provides comprehensive reviews of evidence based practice relating to stroke * Written by clinical psychologists working in stroke services * Covers a broad range of psychological aspects, including fitness to drive, decision making, prevention of stroke, and involvement of carers and families * Reviews and synthesizes new data across a wide range of areas relevant to stroke and the assessment, treatment, and care of stroke survivors and their families * Represents a novel approach to the application of psychological theory and principles in the stroke field

A memoir by a disability rights activist Such a Pretty Girl is Nadina LaSpina's story-from her early years in her native Sicily, where still a baby she contracts polio, a fact that makes her the object of well-meaning pity and the target of messages of hopelessness; to her adolescence and youth in America, spent almost entirely in hospitals, where she is tortured in the quest for a cure and made to feel that her body no longer belongs to her; to her rebellion and her activism in the disability rights movement. LaSpina's personal growth parallels the movement's political development-from coming together, organizing, and fighting against exclusion from public and social life, to the forging of a common identity, the blossoming of disability arts and culture, and the embracing of disability pride. While unique, the author's journey is also one with which many disabled people can identify. It is the journey to find one's place in an ableist world-a world not made for disabled people, where disability is only seen in negative terms. La Spina refutes all stereotypical narratives of disability. Through the telling of her life's story, without editorializing, she shows the harm that the overwhelming focus on pity and on a cure that remains elusive has done to disabled people. Her story exposes the disability prejudice ingrained in our sociopolitical system and denounces the oppressive standards of normalcy in a society that devalues those who are different and denies them basic rights. Written as continuous narrative and in a subtle and intimate voice, Such a Pretty Girl is a memoir as captivating as a novel. It is one of the few disability memoirs to focus on activism, and one of the first by an immigrant.

A heartstorm is a collection of poems, written over 12 years with heartfelt expressions, in rhymed verse, prose and narratives. A heartstorm is a window to the soul in poetic forms divided into 3 sections: love, dark, inspirational poems.

Le Duc is a one act play, set in France, influenced by the 17th century dramatic works of French authors. The story talks about a noble duke and his companions, beginning with the news of a tragic death in a comic setting. Based on human emotions, honor, love and hidden agendas, the plot unravels itself with an interesting twist.

The Four Letters of Love is a collection of poems, quotes and mini rhyming stories, all dedicated to the theme of Love. As seen by the poet, Love is described in various forms, through a lover's eyes, a stranger's quest, a dreamer's mind, a prisoner's heart, in metaphors, allegories, fantasies and quotes.

The thinking man is a compilation of rules in a man's head, a comic analysis based on the depiction of the cycles of life and the ever growing need for humor in our daily human conduct. The author, Nadina Boun, invites you on a humoristic journey, of self discovery, by merely looking at what is already there.