検索キーワード： 著者 "Daniel Wright" すべてのカテゴリー

Not every war is waged in the open. Some are silent, unseen, and soul-deep. Words for Warriors is built for those battles. You may not wear a uniform—but make no mistake: you're in a fight. Written by a former Air Force Pararescueman, Words for Warriors is a spiritual field manual for anyone facing anxiety, doubt, exhaustion, or the weight of the past. Inside, you'll find: Ten battle-tested lessons for life. Gritty, true stories from combat and beyond. A call to courage, humility, focus, and faith. Tools to help you build a plan and keep going.

Leader emotional intelligence refers to the ability of leaders to recognize and understand their own emotions and the emotions of others, and to use that awareness to manage their own behavior and relationships effectively. This includes skills such as self-awareness, self-regulation, empathy, and social skills. If you’re in a leadership role and want to improve your leadership, it’s important to learn more about emotional intelligence and how to master it.

If you could protect your teen from unnecessary anxiety, depression, and chronic stress, and foster a greater sense of happiness and well-being in their life, wouldn’t you? In Generation Sleepless, the authors uncover one of the greatest threats to our teenagers’ physical and mental health: sleep deprivation. Caught in a perfect storm of omnipresent screens, academic overload, night owl biology, and early school start times, our teens are operating in a constant state of sleep debt and "social jet lag" while struggling to meet the demands of adolescence.

The power of his ideas and practical experience over a lifetime in politics, holding nearly every office from city council to the White House, exemplifies not merely a great example of public service but also a stirring call to higher citizenship from each of us. As the 2016 elections approach, America needs the benefit of his many insights, the guidance of his solid grasp of human nature, and the strength of his moral example.

Two centuries have passed since global economies collapsed with little hope of resurrection. Jake Henderson wanders the former State of Texas foraging for food, and witnesses the murder of a young woman. The ten-year-old girl traveling with her is traumatized and left speechless, orphaned by the violent act. From that day, she begins changing Jake's life in ways he could never have imagined.

The Happy Sleeper shows parents how to avoid and undo cumbersome sleep habits, putting their babies and little kids on track to a full night's sleep. Heather Turgeon and Julie Wright teach parents that babies have an innate capacity to self-soothe, as well as the brain machinery to sleep well. So why do many families struggle at night? Most do what works today, but don't notice when it's no longer needed tomorrow, and then push harder when it becomes a hindrance the day after that.

Leadership is more important than ever in today's rapidly changing business world. This audiobook bundle will help you develop the skills and insights you need to succeed as a leader in the modern workplace. In The Key to Modern Leadership Success, you'll learn the essential skills and strategies for leading in today's fast-paced, constantly evolving business environment. Boosting Your Leadership EQ takes a deeper dive into emotional intelligence and its role in effective leadership.

Outdoor Podcast covering mainly hunting topics but a little fishing and other outdoor lanes. Many episodes feature product reviews or brands that can potentially add value to your arsenal.

relevate: (OED) "the act of elevating, or lifting up (a person or thing) literally or figuratively." This podcast aims to do just that, to find those things that have been lost to time, ignored, or simply under-analyzed, and bring them back into the discourse.

What grounds the fictional world of a novel? Or is such a world peculiarly groundless? In a powerful engagement with the latest debates in novel theory, Daniel Wright investigates how novelists reckon with the ontological status of their works. Philosophers who debate whether fictional worlds exist take the novel as an ontological problem to be solved; instead, Wright reveals the novel as a genre of immanent ontological critique.