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Lifestyle Show

The Little Book of Alternative Investments (Wiley; March 2011; $19.95; Hardcover: ISBN 978-0-470-92004-6) by bestselling investment authors Ben Stein and Phil DeMuth clears a path through the alternative investments jungle. Like a pair of trusty native guides, they identify the flora and fauna, stopping along the way to explain which ones are safe to consume and which ones will consume you, if given half a chance. And they explain in plain English, not Wall Street Swahili, how each product or class of products works (or doesn't work), and how each can be used to help you reduce risk and boost returns.
http://www.amazon.com/Little-Book-Alternative-Investments-Different/dp/0470920041/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1358435777&sr=1-1&keywords=the+little+book+of+alternative+investing

This is a hard bound book 8 1/2 inches by 11 inches written and illustrated by Captain Johnathan. It is full of colorful illustrations and an uplifting story for kids and adults. Little Bird has a dream. He wants to be a pirate. But not all of his friends and their parents want him to succeed. What happens when the encouragment he needs is hard to find? In the Adventures of Little Bird, Captain Johnathan sends a message to kids to work hard and not be afraid to follow their dreams. "If you want it, go for it," he says. Little Bird is a little parrot who listened to his heart and reaped the rewards.

Neglect, physical, sexual and psychological abuse and medical maltreatment are just some of the ways a reported 3.3 million children in America suffer each year, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. And that number doesn’t include the unreported cases.
“Growing up in Bensonhurst, Hell’s Kitchen and the seedy streets of Broadway during the 1970s as a Greek orphan trafficked to neurotic, ignorant and abusive parents in New York City – my case was never reported,” says C. Dionysios Dionou, author of “Twentieth-Century Janissary,” (www.dionou.com). The book details how he survived parental abuse, street gangs, adult criminals and others bent on misusing children.
“I was blessed with my wits; I escaped into books such as Sun Tzu’s ‘The Art of War,’ and I learned at an early age how to keep my head down at home, bide my time there, and how to play with others on the streets.”
Dionou supported himself with a multitude of diverse jobs – “at one point, I was working in a brothel,” he says. But with the help of mentors, a few hard lessons – including a brief stint in jail – and the love of a good woman, he was able to find stable footing in his life, he says.
Health Show

All of us experience stress on a daily basis, perhaps even hourly. Stress is present in all of our lives. Everywhere we turn, we are challenged. There are stressors that most of us recognize: financial worries, job loss, illness, divorce, death. Even the good stuff is stressful: weddings, births, new jobs, new homes. Yet our bodies are not equipped to undergo long-term relentless stress without suffering severe health consequences. 10 Best Ways to Manage Stress offers simple, practical and effective tools to get the stress monster in hand and your mental and physical health back on track. http://kathleenbarnes.com/

To the outside world, Justin Daniels was a very successful businessman, a loving husband and a doting father. Daniels owned and operated a disaster restoration business, construction company, flooring company, daycare business, and real estate holdings. His ServiceMaster franchises were in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Florida and aided in the restoration at the Pentagon after 9/11 and the hurricanes in Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, and Florida. Despite all of his success, Justin faced struggles with addiction to both drugs and alcohol. The reality - his world was crashing down around him. Justin Daniels is an addict. He's an addict who sought and found help. He'd be the first to tell you he should be dead, given his history, but he's not, unlike others who were in rehab with him. To his knowledge, only six out of 25 who were in rehab with him in 2007 are alive today. No more Vodka in My orange Juice. Recovery is a learning process and Justin Daniels understands how to motivate addicts to find their path to recovery. Justin speaks from the heart and from personal experience. He offers solutions, guidance and empowerment. He is proof that anyone can achieve a fulfilling sober life.
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