This manual is both educational and instructive. A practical guide for maintaining and living with dreadlocks, a hairstyle that most in American society consider impractical. This book is full of good advice and even contains helpful diagrams. I am buying a copy for a friend

Practice of knowledge is unlike yoga, karma or upasana. Knowledge is practiced when our vision has undergone a change from the relative standpoint to absolute vision and this can happen only by the ability to see beyond the obvious in the day-to-day interactions of life. This approach of seeing the Divinity in and through all the experiences of daily life is abundantly presented by Bhagawan Shankaracharya ji in his Atma Bodha which is the subject matter of this publication.

We all have a tale to tell about how we started wearing nappies (or diapers!) and each tale is different. There are varying themes, but there is the one consistent one that nappies 'called to us' when we were young and that attraction grew to become a 'siren call'. We were helpless in the embrace of that cloth nappy or plastic disposable that for reasons we didn't understand - and maybe never did - drew us to wear and wet them. For some, it was part of wanting to be a baby again and for others, a response to extended bedwetting. For others still, it was just the nappy; just the feel of its comfort and security. As children, these feelings are tough to handle, never-mind understand. Adults don't understand and most react badly... or worse. This 60,000 word, illustrated book is the story of one UK boy growing up in the 70s and 80s as a late bedwetter whose attraction to nappies has remained to him up until this day.

Sometimes, the biggest of journeys begin in the smallest and most unexpected places. Danny and his new wife were taking an interstate bus trip and before they were married, he admitted to his strong desire to be a baby again to which Sue, surprisingly replied that she was okay with it but that they would act on it once they had finished their honeymoon. Sue desperately wanted children but was unable to have them and Danny... he fit a hole in her life in this regard. But the journey back to infancy didn't wait until they returned home. A man began the bus trip but a diapered baby was there at the end. By Terry Masters Also available in a 'Diaper' version

Rob goes into a medical supply store to get some disposable nappies and ends up becoming Dianne’s special nappy lover and baby. With the help of the Institute, Rob is 'Fixed' and becomes forever nappy dependent. There are women out there that want a 'nappy husband' and now, there is a process and procedure that can get them what they want. Do you want to be infantilized and nappy dependent?

This unique book shows parents how to break free from nappies and tricky toilet training. By recognising and responding to their baby's natural reflexes, parents can help them to stay clean and dry from birth, while reducing the cost to the family budget and the environment. Baby-led potty training can help to: - avoid nappy rash - prevent constipation - calm fussy babies - reduce landfill - save time and money Families have been using baby-led potty training all over the world and now the approach is growing in the UK. In this book, Amber Hatch guides parents through the method, explaining the practical things you need to know from getting started to completion. You'll also discover how to adapt the approach to your own family's needs and routines, how to overcome common problems and how to encourage confidence and independence in your child. The Nappy Free Baby is a flexible, no-pressure approach to potty training that will benefit any family and strengthen the bonds between parents and child.

We all have a tale to tell about how we started wearing nappies (or diapers!) and each tale is different. There are varying themes, but there is the one consistent one that nappies 'called to us' when we were young and that attraction grew to become a 'siren call'. We were helpless in the embrace of that cloth nappy or plastic disposable that for reasons we didn't understand - and maybe never did - drew us to wear and wet them. For some, it was part of wanting to be a baby again and for others, a response to extended bedwetting. For others still, it was just the nappy; just the feel of its comfort and security. As children, these feelings are tough to handle, never-mind understand. Adults don't understand and most react badly... or worse. This 60,000 word, illustrated book is the story of one UK boy growing up in the 70s and 80s as a late bedwetter whose attraction to nappies has remained to him up until this day.