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Princess Lola LeDeaux, aka KILLER
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Stephen J. McKolay
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Deanna York
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Michael C. Frost, Ph.D.
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Jack D. Hodge
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MEGAN S. JOHNSTON
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Gary M. Pecuch
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Dr. Brucetta McClue Tate
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Rudy Sikora
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King A. Khaliq
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By Sue Grisham
In today's fast-moving, twenty-first century, we are challenged daily, if not hourly, to meet the hectic pace demanded in our family and business lives. This constant test to meet deadlines every minute of the day drains our enthusiasm and spirit. Dare To Be Happy points out what lifestyle is best to follow and also provides the reader with a realistic approach and the necessary steps in order to rebound, recharge, regroup, a n d & n bsp;reinvent one's life on a daily basis when stresses are faced or a mental breakdown seems possible. This little book provides a day-to-day guide for bridging over anxiety and depression. It points out the effects of stress, anxiety, and depression in our lives, the warning signs and danger signals our body provides to us, and the Action Plan we must follow to enjoy a healthy and peace-centered life.
FORMAT: Softcover
By John Farron
This book is about entering, surviving and discovering the truths and the untruths of suffering deepest depression and the vicissitudes of life so far. It is a humorous, some times heart-breaking and yet a heart-warming story of mind over matter, of medical miracles and life - changing events told by a pilot as viewed from his cockpit of life. Having no medical training, the author describes the symptoms in aeronautical terms which are analogous to the conditions directly observed during this serious illness. & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & nbsp; Depression has overtaken heart disease as the world’s No. 1 illness. I know. I survived both. Little is known about depression. There is much theory. Few facts emerge from direct experience as the few survive to tell their true story of the uncontrolled spin of this deadly unstable condition we call depression. The expression ‘Ice on your wings’ is part of the friendly but competitive world of banter often used amongst military aircrew in meeting the challenges of their profession, remaining in high spirits and above all maintaining their sense of humour about the risky business of living and flying. In reality, it is of course, a very dangerous aerodynamic condition. John Farron is a Squadron Leader in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (Training Branch). He is a Qualified Gliding Instructor and holds a Private Pilots Licence. He holds an appointment as Special Projects Officer for Headquarters Air Cadets, Royal Air Force College, Cranwell. He was appointed MBE by the Queen in 2001 and is a ‘Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society’ and runs his own Business Development Consultancy.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Paul Hill
I suffer with depression. Sometimes I want to take my life because of the downward spiral that I find myself in. In this book, I explain the basis of my depression, and how I’ve manage to live through it. I write ''manage'' because people suffering with depression don''t actually ''live'' a life. They survive, they grind and they ''hold on''. For those coping with depression, life is a constantly a struggle, and for some, it can be a losing struggle.
This is the story of my life. It’s about my experience of living with depression, but it’s not a step-by-step guide on how to live with depression. In fact, I’m not sure you can “beat” depression or be cured from depression. This is a story of how one person living with depression gets through their days and long, long nights. The chapters are organized in chronological order through my school years, my first work experiences, and my arrival to and subsequent departure from university, at the age of 30. In the last two chapters, I write about my own experiences with suicide and my numerous sessions of talking with counsellors.
The chapter on suicide was particularly hard to write. It took me back to a time where I never want to return too. The point of this chapter is to highlight and focus on what goes through the mind of a person who is contemplating killing themselves. I want the reader to know, to understand, that before reaching that fateful decision, a person suffering with depression has had a long, agonising journey and along the way, they fight and cling on to any last vestige of life.
Millions of people around the world share the symptoms of depression. In the last chapter, I talk about a subject that rarely comes to the fore in the mind of someone suffering with depression – their hopes and aspirations.
FORMAT: E-Book
By John Farron
This book is about entering, surviving and discovering the truths and the untruths of suffering deepest depression and the vicissitudes of life so far. It is a humorous, some times heart-breaking and yet a heart-warming story of mind over matter, of medical miracles and life - changing events told by a pilot as viewed from his cockpit of life. Having no medical training, the author describes the symptoms in aeronautical terms which are analogous to the conditions directly observed during this serious illness. & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & n b s p ; & nbsp; Depression has overtaken heart disease as the world’s No. 1 illness. I know. I survived both. Little is known about depression. There is much theory. Few facts emerge from direct experience as the few survive to tell their true story of the uncontrolled spin of this deadly unstable condition we call depression. The expression ‘Ice on your wings’ is part of the friendly but competitive world of banter often used amongst military aircrew in meeting the challenges of their profession, remaining in high spirits and above all maintaining their sense of humour about the risky business of living and flying. In reality, it is of course, a very dangerous aerodynamic condition. John Farron is a Squadron Leader in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (Training Branch). He is a Qualified Gliding Instructor and holds a Private Pilots Licence. He holds an appointment as Special Projects Officer for Headquarters Air Cadets, Royal Air Force College, Cranwell. He was appointed MBE by the Queen in 2001 and is a ‘Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society’ and runs his own Business Development Consultancy.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Sue Grisham
In today's fast-moving, twenty-first century, we are challenged daily, if not hourly, to meet the hectic pace demanded in our family and business lives. This constant test to meet deadlines every minute of the day drains our enthusiasm and spirit. Dare To Be Happy points out what lifestyle is best to follow and also provides the reader with a realistic approach and the necessary steps in order to rebound, recharge, regroup, a n d & n bsp;reinvent one's life on a daily basis when stresses are faced or a mental breakdown seems possible. This little book provides a day-to-day guide for bridging over anxiety and depression. It points out the effects of stress, anxiety, and depression in our lives, the warning signs and danger signals our body provides to us, and the Action Plan we must follow to enjoy a healthy and peace-centered life.
FORMAT: E-Book
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