With help from Mama and Papa (who get a little advice from Grizzly Gran), Sister Bear learns to stop her nervous nail biting before it turns into a bad habit.
Overcoming Procrastination: Practice the Now Habit and Guilt-Free Play
Best: eliminates procrastination with action, not guilt
This book explains procrastinators in short order in a way that would apply to any procrastinator. It doesn't waste anytime getting down to how to get yourself into action and produce. Dr. Fiore's methods are general enough to apply to anyone, yet are specific enough so you know how to get you going. His book is short, lively, hopeful, and never dry for procrastinators. This book is the only book you need to get you on your way to fulfilling your dreams.
A unique, comprehensive program designed to overcome the causes of procrastination. Dr. Fiore's powerful techniques will help the reader get work done and enjoy free time. Originally published by Tarcher in 1988, *The Now Habit* has sold more than 58,000 copies, and is as relevant as ever! Author Neil Fiore offers the first comprehensive strategy to overcome the causes of procrastination and to eliminate its deleterious effects. His techniques will help any busy person get more things done more quickly, without the anxiety and stress brought on by failure to meet the workplace's pressing deadlines.
Added by: susan6th | Karma: 3133.44 | Fiction literature | 18 October 2010
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The Broken Teaglass
In Arsenault's quirky, arresting debut, two young lexicographers find clues to an old murder case hidden in the files at their dictionary company. Billy, the narrator, is a strapping recent grad with a football player's physique, a penchant for philosophy and a painful chapter in his past that he hasn't quite closed. Mona is a girls' college grad with an ambivalent relationship to her stepfather's wealth and a habit of falling for older, wiser men. The two are drawn together by tantalizing clues left—they assume by a former employee—in the company's citation files.
Shape that Sentence by A.J.J RatcliffThis is a practical refresher course on the writing of sentence in English: it is not a book for reading. No doubt the best way to learn to write is to read sound writers and then write under their influence. The ideal thing is to imbibe the sentence tense and the sentence habit. But the plain fact is - a fact that every examiner will confirm, nay, every one connected with English teaching from the infant school to the University - that English boy and girls, youths and maidens, men and women, do not imbibe the sense and habit, at any rate to a satisfactory extent.
