“God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform,” wrote poet William Cowper. And according to the Bible, God’s wonders never cease. God works in and through usHis image bearersas He carries out His perfect will. They say that truth is stranger than fiction, and in this book of true stories, the reader will definitely discover some strange things. But they’ll also find others which are encouraging, helpful, motivating, inspirational, challenging, and thought-provoking. And these true stories are meant to be informative, expanding readers’ appreciation of the cultural richness this world affords, and the people who have contributed to its development. This the author sets out to do in an entertaining manner which invites readers to anticipate the surprise ending concluding each story. . . . because THERE’S ALWAYS MORE TO EVERY STORY!

In this rhyming story, Kiara learns how to keep going even when things get too hard. Through colorful illustrations and rhythmic rhymes, Kiara reflects on her mistakes and realizes that mistakes help her grow. Instead of avoiding them, she learns from them so she can improve. Do you want your child to learn about perseverance and diligence? Your child will learn how easy it is to get back up after failing. "I Choose to Try Again" is a story with social emotional learning (SEL) in mind. It has been praised by teachers and therapists worldwide. This story told from Kiara's point of view will help open your child's mind to what it feels like to fail, and then try again. Kiara will teach your child how to be mentally strong. With Kiara in real life examples, your child will learn to develop their understanding of their own emotions. Throughout the story, Kiara will show you what perseverance looks like. Teacher and Therapist Toolbox: I Choose is an empowering series curated to empower young children to become aware of big emotions. A new book series developed in tandem with teachers and therapists to help children cope with a range of emotions and teach them that they indeed hold the power to choose their actions and reactions. Try not to say 'never.'. That brainwashes you to fail. It means that you won't have the chance To raise the victory sail. "I Choose to Try Again" was developed alongside counselors and parents to be used as a resource in a social emotional curriculum.

A holistic approach to innovation, connection, and problem-solving that has no expiration date. Our stories allow us to explore our greatest desires and fears, connect with others on a deeper level, and gain a sense of clarity and purpose. In an era of chaotic change and high-pressure decision-making, Kindra Hall—author of Stories That Stick—has a message that runs counter to much of the business acumen of the day: Now more than ever, good storytelling is a critical part of successful leadership. From corporate initiatives and marketing strategies to scientific research and innovation, stories are the key ingredient to engaging audiences, building consensus, and inspiring action. The Story Edge will show you: Why storytelling is an essential part of being human. How to find and leverage the story in every situation. How to use story as a tool for positive social impact. How to craft your story in order to leave a lasting legacy. Hall masterfully interweaves storytelling theory with practical business scenarios, creating an engaging guide for present and future leaders. You'll learn how to embrace the art of storytelling and how to consider all angles of the story in every situation. If there's one thing that will remain true—despite all the transformations we experience in business, culture, and innovation—it's the importance of story. Why? Because story is the original algorithm, the true universal language. And it's one of the most important tools we, as humans, have.

Track season has arrived, and newcomer Aleesha Ramos is dominating in practice. But when the bleachers fill, the star sprinter can’t keep up. Sports reporter Stewart “Mac” McKenzie is determined to find out why. Will he uncover the story, or will the Predators lose a chance at the championships?

If you're careening through midlife in crisis mode, this book will help you feel more confident about the changes that are occurring. Women's Health: Your Body, Your Hormones, Your Choices is a compassionate, practical guide that gently reminds women that midlife is not only a time of change but also a time of great freedom. Full of insightful information, this Cleveland Clinic Guide provides peace of mind and helps women regain control of their personal health during midlife. Here's the truth about hormone therapy as well as other safe and effective methods for finding wellness. You'll learn about: How to stop hot flashes and get a good night's sleep, The facts about vitamins, supplements, and antidepressants, Using diet and exercise to boost energy, The basics of good bone health, Preventing cancer and heart disease, How to recharge your sex life. Book jacket.

Our everyday lives are enmeshed in storytelling: the stories we tell about our memories, the people we know, and the world we inhabit; those we tell about our families and communities; and the narratives we encounter in books, movies, and television. Narrative structures how we view ourselves and everything around us. In The Narrative Complexity of Ordinary Life, William L. Randall shows how concepts central to the study of narrative psychology--such as narrative development and the interrelation between narrative and identity, cognition, and development--are integral to everyday life. He makes the case that all people function as narrative psychologists by continually storying their lives in memory and imagination, as well as speculating on the stories that others may be living, a process that Randall refers to as storyotyping. Relying heavily on narrative, Randall draws from experiences in his own life to illustrate various concepts in narrative psychology. His inquiry leads him to the topics of gossip, rumor, and the narrative complexity of nostalgia. In doing so, he makes the case that all people function as narrative psychologists by continually storying - or, cementing - their lives in memory and imagination, a process Randall refers to as "storyotyping".