Do you love yourself? This is the question that "track is a Lonely sport," seeks to answer in 200 poems about loving - and not loving - other people. It is a journey of discovery, a journey of maturity. It is about coming of age and, ultimately, discovering how you treat yourself in how you treat others.

Realizing Your Human Potential weaves spiritual insights with personal beliefs to create a unique narrative focused on sharing applicable principles and truths that will help others discover how to fulfill their human potentialthrough Gods eyes. Dr. Carlton Young, an Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, has always kept Christ at the center of his life and relies on his personal experiences as well as credible source documentation and Scripture quotes to delve into the truths about nature, the things that make us human, and the consequences of our actions. As Dr. Young teaches others how to fuse these observations into a personal plan for their lives, he passionately debunks many modern thoughts and viewpoints regarding religions and spirituality while sharing concrete Christian principles that will help others refocus their lives on the things that matter. Realizing Your Human Potential offers a new way of understanding and relating to God and reflecting the nature of Christ, all while inspiring others to step out of their comfort zones and explore a new realm of personal possibilities.

Have you read about the day Eamon Dunphy went for a drink in London with George Best? Or the day Paul Kimmage sat down with Roy Keane in Saipan? Or the story about Paul O'Connell and the Superman tee-shirt? Have you met Hurling Man? Do you know why prop forwards rule the roost in Rugby Hell? Or why a famous goal brought so much misery to the man who scored it? These stories and many more can be found in On The Seventh Day, an anthology of some of the best sports writing published in Ireland over the last thirty years, now released in paperback. There is a literary quality to the best sports writing – a refusal to dumb down. On the Seventh Day showcases some of the best, and features undoubted stars of the genre like Paul Kimmage, Eamon Dunphy and David Walsh. Kimmage's remarkable piece, 'Inside the team that Mick built', which tells the story of Ireland's memorable win over Holland in 2001, opens the book and sets the tone for a stunning collection of articles spanning the years from Euro '88 to the summer of 2018. Featured writers also include Eamonn Sweeney, Joe Brolly, Neil Francis, Colm O'Rourke, Brendan Fanning, Marie Crowe, Anthony Cronin, Dion Fanning, Richard Sadlier, Cliona Foley, Tommy Conlon and Mick Doyle, covering the GAA, soccer, rugby, golf, athletics, horse racing, boxing, snooker and more. On The Seventh Day explores anger, joy, humour, sadness, pity, tragedy, beauty; there are memories, controversies and celebrations; tales of addiction and tales of redemption. Together, the pieces, which are taken from the pages of the Sunday Independent over the last three decades, show how truly great sports writing stands the test of time.

This is a brief account of what it takes to grow as a person. Honest truths and realities for bettering yourself and a blueprint for becoming successful in many areas of life as told from an intellectual.

Valerie Adams keeps no secrets as she tells her inspirational story of how a Tongan kid from Mangere, throwing the shot in bare feet, transformed herself into a double Olympic champion. She tells, in minute-by-minute detail, what really happened at the London Olympics. You?ll learn the full, true story of her split with coach Kirsten Hellier. She also reveals why the pain in her personal life made 2010 a nightmare for her. And why, to stay the best in the world, she?s been living on a mountaintop in Switzerland. Sir Murray Halberg says Valerie Adams may be on track to be our greatest ever athlete. Valerie ? honest, joyous and sometimes heartbreaking ? is the unvarnished story of a great athlete and a remarkable New Zealander.

This book deals with Mind, Body, and Spirit. It follows my career path from Boston to Dallas; then, to suburban Philadelphia. It tells 27 stories based on fact – each about a teenager or young adult with overwhelming problems, and how they were resolved. Patients eventually bared their anguish, anxiety, and fears – often related to moral issues. In spite of this, humor frequently provided welcome relief. This uncommon interaction makes the book a page turner. The dialogue is captivating.