Based on her popular commencement speech at the University of Tennessee and drawing on her own life experiences, the country superstar explores the four great hopes she urges everyone to embrace--dream more, learn more, care more, and be more.
... dream of myown cosmetics company. I dreamof moreDollywoods and Dixie Stampedes. I dream that every child inthe world ... more. Justlook around at thoseon top. They held their dreams and never stopped. Planted them in.
Sudden tragedy puts their faith--and lives--on the line in this compelling conclusion to the bestselling series from Lauraine Snelling.
You sure you don't care for Thorliff as more than just a friend? ... I have no more feelings for you now than I had then. ''Perhaps we could attend a symphony or something. ... woman in Chicago who could help make her dreams come true.
What if every aspect of our health care was rooted in a commitment to our healing, pleasure and liberation? LGBTQ+ health care doesn’t look like this today, but it could. This is the care we dream of.
Arlo discovers that he can stop his dreams from being scary by becoming the Dream Director! Watch as Arlo's dreams go from frightening to funny. What kind of dreams could you direct?
... dreaming occurs whenever an individual becomes conscious of dreaming while in the dream-state and finds that he or she can mold, shape, change, or otherwise direct the content of the dream. Such a dream offers the individual an ...
Returning to high school in a wheelchair, head half-shaved and face distorted, Tiffany vowed to be normal and live the dream. And for a season, she did. But just when the fairytale was within reach, God surprised Tiffany.
Live the Dream provides an inspirational blueprint for readers to gain financial freedom, and build their own businesses -- to give up excuses and achieve their life goals, all while staying grounded in what really matters: family, friends ...
While much of the process was developed through in-person meetings, the book also translates the experience to online engagement--how to make people remember their connections beyond the computer screen.
Combining personal interviews with dozens of Americans and a longitudinal study covering 40 years of income data, the authors tell the story of the American Dream and reveal a number of surprises.