This book was written and intended for teens and young adults to help guide those who are uncertain in their choices and decisions—good and bad. The author intended to show some of the things that can happen if you choose the wrong one and the consequences that result from both in the hopes that you will make the right choices, because you may not survive the wrong ones. His intention is to show young people that there is hope no matter how bad it may seem. All you have to do is believe in God and pray the whole time and do the right thing to become successful. Always remember, when praying and doing the right thing, it may not come or happen when you want it to, but the Lord says, “I’m always on time.” And that is the bottom line. Good luck! The sky’s the limit. May God bless and guide you through your life’s challenges.
The essential handbook to more than sixty common childcare questions--what the science does and doesn't say and how to apply that knowledge to make the best decisions for your unique family--by the New York Times bestselling co-author of ...
This is the first book to distill the best of the forward-looking ideas of socially responsible policies emerging from the corporate world.
A wide range of advice from the newsletter covers such topics as new cars, self-defense, tax loopholes, pets, health, education, careers, and vacations
Eye on the Bottom-line: Figuring Out the World of Figures
Fannie Mae's previous CEO Jim Johnson and current CEO Frank Raines have done a superb job of setting and delivering on expectations for more than 15 years. They have achieved this through a series of clear initiatives focused on ...
... abuse prescription drugs to get high; however, most of those who suffer because of inadequate pain control have no recourse if their physician fails to heed their pleas for better pain management. The psychiatrist Jerome H. Jaffe, ...
This book is the first to examine head-on the challenges that businesses face in living up to the UNGC's Ten Principles in both their overall strategy, and day-to-day practice.
In Being: The Bottom Line, however, Nathan Gill points out that "enlightenment" only appears significant from the viewpoint of "me" - it's only the story of "me" that requires enlightenment.
58 Clark University , 6 , 67 classicists , 258 , Sunoikisis and , 150–163 ; Virtual Department of Classics and , 150– 163 ; elitism and , 151 ; material culture and , 161 Click2Learn , 169 Clinton , Bill , 47-48 Cohen , Katherine ...
This book provides a clear understanding of performance improvement opportunities and what is at stake if these opportunities are overlooked.