A. J. Jacobs,
author of My Life as an Experiment and The Year of Living Biblically «It may sound like hyperbole, but it's true: Medicine is undergoing its biggest revolution since the invention of the germ theory.
He is
the Author of Life As Sport.
Not exact matches
As a professor and
author of the book, «Microaggressions in Everyday
Life: Race, Gender and Sexual Orientation,» Sue uses his research to educate businesses and corporations about the intervention trainings they can do to prevent these issues from reoccurring.
When I became an
author, my first shoestring book tour basically consisted
of all the places I had
lived on the West and East Coasts
as well
as the Midwest and South.
Longtime nap - skeptic and
author Daniel Pink says this kind
of coffee nap, or nappuccino,
as he dubbed it, recently changed his
life for the better.
The Index's
authors define social progress
as «the capacity
of a society to meet the basic human needs
of its citizens, establish the building blocks that allow citizens and communities to enhance and sustain the quality
of their
lives, and create the conditions for all individuals to reach their full potential.»
On her own, she is the
author of the 2008 - 2009 New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestseller «10-10-10: A
Life - Transforming Idea,» a decision - making concept she originally wrote about
as a columnist for O: The Oprah Magazine.
Jack Barsky, a former KGB spy and
author of «Deep Undercover: My Secret
Life and Tangled Allegiances
as a KGB Spy in America,» explains how Americans have historically been naive about the Russians.
As Shawn Callahan,
author of Putting Stories to Work, explains these «small stories» are the anecdotes concerning real -
life experiences that people tell every day in conversations.
That's why Ryan Holiday, the
author of The Obstacle Is the Way and The Daily Stoic, created the Memento Mori medallion, a coin I now carry with me everywhere that serves
as a physical reminder that «You could leave
life right now.»
Noted physician and
author David Agus was deep in thought
as he listened to a
live, solo performance
of The Swan, at Fortune's Brainstorm Health conference in San Diego on Wednesday.
The Secret
Life of the Grown - Up Brain: The Surprising Talents
of the Middle - Aged Mind (Viking) is a roundup
of the most recent science on how the human brain ages,
as well
as a guide to «toning up your brain circuits» to better weather the onset
of age — which is itself a relatively new problem for humankind, writes
author Barbara Strauch, The New York Times «s deputy science and health and medical science editor, whose earlier book, The Primal Teen, considered the teenage brain.
Often, small - business owners don't consider how their company can affect their personal credit rating, says Bill Collier,
author of How to Succeed
as a Small Business Owner... and Still Have a
Life (Porchester Press, 2006).
Or
as Paul Shapiro, vice president
of policy at the Humane Society
of the United States and
author of the forthcoming book Clean Meat, sums up: «It's possible that folks in this field might end up doing more good for animals than what I've done with my
life.»
Very comprehensive, yet easy - to - understand, this business tool offers more than just the nuts and bolts
of writing a business planthe
author also provides invaluable insight through real -
life examples illustrating key points and avoidable mistakes
as well
as cutting - edge information for the 21st century entrepreneur.
Danny Iny, CEO and founder
of Mirasee and
author of Teach and Grow Rich: Share Your Knowledge to Create Global Impact, Freedom and Wealth, shares his reflections on how values can enrich an entrepreneur's
life as well
as become a core competitive advantage.
As CEO and founder
of the Canfield Training Group, I have personally helped 1000s
of thousands
of people become multi-millionaires, business leaders, best - selling
authors, leading sales professionals, successful entrepreneurs, and world - class athletes while creating balanced, fulfilling and healthy
lives.
One
of us
lives far away and travels the world
as a talented Yoga teacher and published
author.
Author Charles Steindel explains that when the U.S. personal saving rate took a negative turn in second - quarter 2005, it raised concerns that Americans may have to curtail spending and accept a lower standard
of living as they pay off rising debts.
Jack Tatar is the
author of the book, «Safe 4 Retirement: The Four Keys to a Safe Retirement» which takes a holistic approach to retirement that considers not only the financial aspects but the need to focus on health, wellness, mental attitude and staying involved
as keys to
living a long and safe retirement.
As a
life coach, business coach,
author and motivational speaker, Melissa provides step - by - step guidance on how to become the CEO
of your
life and how to free yourself from your day job to create a
life and business you are excited to wake up to.
As a motivational speaker,
life and business coach,
author, energetic healer and former VP Marketing, her approach is unconventional, inspirational, fun and holistic, empowering people to see themselves in a whole new light and finally take control
of all aspects
of their
lives.
As a Rich Dad Advisor to Robert Kiyosaki, a consultant that has helped hundreds
of thousands
of businesses and sales people increase their sales results from 15 - 85 % consistently, and a bestselling
author in the areas
of sales, team building and personal development, Blair is uniquely qualified to help create fantastic results in your
life and business, right now.
In this session,
Author Kim Zetter will talk about Stuxnet and the security issues around the digital systems that control our critical infrastructure — trains, planes, water treatment plants and the power grid —
as well
as the products
of our daily
lives, including cars and medical equipment.
BOOKS — LOSING CONTROL By Stephen D. King The world is witnessing a massive redistribution
of wealth
as the West learns it can no longer
live beyond its means, says HSBC's group chief economist Stephen D. King,
author of...
Canada has also not moved to align itself with the growing international consensus that the term
of copyright protection is more appropriately the
life of the
author (known
as pma, or post mortem auctoris) plus 70 years,
as adopted by the US, all EU countries and a number
of others.
Beth Kobliner,
author of «Get a Financial
Life,» suggests these lessons should begin
as early
as age 3.
3) The discussion about scaling vs. keeping it small is a very interesting one: I liked that the
author presented real -
life cases for either scenarios for food for thought instead
of advocating one or the other (e.g. presenting a single «formula»
as the golden rule that all shall follow)-- I can see how this particular decision can be case sensitive and there really is no «right» answer
as long
as it works for the entrepreneur!
My friend,
author and preeminent American Orthodox apologist Frederica Matthewes - Green, considers the remembrance
of death
as one
of the most helpful disciplines in
living a healthy Christian
life.
Jesus said; I will show you my faith by my works: Faith without works is dead: (There is no
life) = If we have the Faith
of Christ (a gift from God) then we will have the works that go with it that is evident
of our faith; the works will testify to our faith, then do we produce fruit that will remain: If our heart does not convict us to do what is right according the written word, then we are not in faith: Our hearts are far from the
life of Words
of our Lord penetrating into our hearts because our hearts are wicked; even Paul who said; follow me
as I am
of Christ; how was that??? In and by the Holy Spirit, even Spirit
of truth
as Paul takes us through the Words
of the Lord to have us established in the truth: The Word
of our Lord is
as refined silver, 7 times in the fire: Jesus is the
author and finisher
of our faith, to them who believe: In the Bible one's «belief» and one's «behavior» are often compared.
Though not a Catholic,
as a Christian, I do believe that only God (
as the
author of life) has the right to end it.
Reading the account
of how this professor expressed himself about the
author's experience with the dying begs the question in my mind, - How many religious scholars and clergymen are
as truly enlightened about
life, death and the nature
of things
as they self - satisfyingly claim to be doctored in religion?
CNN: My Take: The 5 key American statements on war Stephen Prothero, a Boston University religion scholar and
author of «The American Bible: How Our Words Unite, Divide, and Define a Nation,» explores five texts that have served
as «scripture»
of sorts in American public
life, each
of which contemplate the meaning and ends
of war
The
author of classics such
as «Fahrenheit 451» and «The Martian Chronicles» was one
of the last
living links to an era in early 20th century America in which children got lost in stargazing or pulp magazines like «Weird Tales» instead
of video games.
Describing its
author's
life up until his conversion to Christianity, the Confessions grounds Augustine's individual, mutable
life in the unchanging nature
of God: «I entered into the depths
of my soul,... and with the eye
of my soul, such
as it was, I saw the Light that never changes casting its rays over the same eye
of my soul, over my mind.»
When I see my
life as a story, with all the richness and depth
of art, the beauty and serendipity and redemption, the synchronicity
of forces beyond my knowing, I understand finally that I am not necessarily the
author.
The
author 1 John speaks
of the faith
as «the word
of life.»
In the view
of the
author of Matthew, Jesus certainly would have passed such a test: «The Son
of man came not to be served but to serve, and to give his
life as a ransom for many.»
Dr S Radhakrishnan, however, adds that «The rishis are not so much the
authors of the truths recorded in the Vedas
as the seers who were able to discern the eternal truths by raising their
life spirit to the plane
of the universal spirit.»
However, while highlighting the poor quality
of life of children in stories such
as Oliver Twist and Little Dorrit,
authors at that time did not follow today's pro-abortion attitude — namely that it is cruel to let children be born into squalor.
Unfortunately the
author neglects to understand,
as most people do, that Jesus, by fulfilling all laws, made the old testament irrelevent in terms
of how we
live our
lives.
The
author, husband and father -
of - one serves
as international outreach director at 40 Days for
Life, an organisation that peacefully campaigns against abortion.
Elizabeth Scalia is the
author of Strange Gods: Unmasking the Idols
of Everyday
Life and the managing editor
of the Catholic Portal at Patheos.com, where she blogs
as The Anchoress.
I entreat all
of you to read A Study in Scarlet, the first Sherlock Holmes novel — fiction,
of course, but interesting that a very reputable and fact - driven
author would choose to delve into the
life of the antagonist
as being helplessly tied up in an early Mormonist agenda...
This alone merits attention —
as there is much talk about the relative dearth
of Catholic
authors today — but Trower's
life and work offer something more,
as they speak to questions that are currently circulating within the Church.
When you read in the Bible about proclaiming Jesus
as Lord, following Jesus, taking up your cross, eternal reward, inheriting the Kingdom,
life in the Spirit, faithful
living, and on and on and on, the
author who wrote that text was primarily thinking
of how we should
live as followers
of Jesus so that we can experience the
life God meant for us to
live.
Peter
as well
as Paul is believed to have lost his
life at Rome in the persecutions under Nero, and it is likely that John Mark, who is mentioned both in the Book
of Acts and in Paul's letters
as traveling with Paul, Barnabas, and Peter, is the
author of this record.
But it fulfills marvelously the
author's purpose
as he states it at the original ending in John 20:31, «These are written that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
of God, and that believing you may have
life in his name.»
The distinguished historian Gertrude Himmelfarb takes the last phrase
as the title
of her reflection on the current rash
of «confessional» memoirs that confess not the sins and weaknesses
of the
authors but
of relatives who burdened their
lives.
2 Given this
author's care and demonstrated reliability,
as well
as his contact with eyewitnesses within the first generation after the events, this man can be trusted when it comes to matters in the
life of Jesus for which we do not enjoy independent confirmation.