I have
just read both of your books and absolutely loved them.
Not exact matches
This
book might not sound like the most exciting subject for the non-expert but Parrish assures readers that «it's
just the best
book of its kind I have ever
read, and I
just hugely enjoyed it.
They liked the idea
of checklists at the end
of the chapter, but couldn't we tell them what they should do about what they
just read, and why did the
book need to be so wordy?
And they did — they had a big
book that I got and I started
just reading up on a lot
of this stuff.»
Yes, many
of us have heard about it, we've
read books on it, but for the lay person
just getting started on their immersion into emotional intelligence, what is it exactly and how do you know when you're being emotionally intelligent?
Know this: it's not
just the
books you
read; the mere habit
of making yourself
read each day, and keeping to a plan, is a major ingredient in success.
«I
read blogs,
books, I went to seminars, I did online courses, I
just consumed any piece
of information I could get my hands on so that I could learn and get an edge,» he says.
The takeaway here — as much as it pains someone who writes for the Web to say it — is that the best sort
of reading is probably the most old - fashioned:
just you, a
book, and a quiet room for an extended period
of time.
Many
of these traditional business
books have merit,
of course, but your
reading diet, like your nutritional intake, isn't going to serve you best if it's made up
of just one worthy but unchanging type
of fare.
My favourite feature is that it tells you not
just how much
of a
book you've
read, but also how many hours it will likely take you to finish.
And what we realized was that we had 20 years
of data — about why customers buy, how they buy, what they
read, how they
read and why they're
reading it — that could make a physical bookstore
just a different and better place to discover
books.
For instance, if you're running a Facebook page that features children's
books and you run across a great list
of 100
books every child should
read, you may be tempted to
just post a link to that list as a status update.
I
read constantly, sometimes multiple
books simultaneously, and stay in a constant state
of curiosity (which fuels my desire to learn more;
just in case you couldn't connect the dots there).
One
of them was Frank Ogden's The Last
Book You'll Ever
Read, notable not
just for its breathlessly loony take on what the next century held for us, but also for including a complete digital copy
of itself on a floppy disk stuck to the inside back cover.
Just read the first page
of a new
book (2 - Minute Rule), and before you know it, the first three chapters have flown by.
I'm in the process
of reading a couple different
books right now, so I
just pick up the one that speaks to me the most that day and I sit and
read a chapter
of it.
«If you
read The Remains
of the Day, which is my favorite
book of all time, you can't help but come away and think, I
just spent 10 hours living an alternate life and I learned something about life and about regret.»
Whether
reading is already a way
of life for you, or you're
just getting started, here are some
book lists to consider:
I think Buffett wrote a bunch
of letters that were compiled by Lawrence Cunningham that get (ph) into topics, and that was laid out and I always assign that in my class which I
just think is a great, great
book and you mention my three
books three times and so you have to
read those too.
I've
read most
of the
books on it and
just bought the few that I haven't yet
read.
I
just signed with a VC firm part
of that decision was based on what I
read in your
book about launching a product.
Rich Habits is one
of those
books that is worth picking up again
just to quickly
read through and remind yourself
of average habits
of the rich.
I
just got listen to this podcast great info much appreciated you mentioned the
book think grow rich I have
read part
of it so far what I have got out
of that
book is desire determination and to never stop alot
of the stuff that got talked about I had herd
of but never
of it actually being done by someone big help
One last example, I promise: Last year I realized
just how frazzled it made me to fit focused work in between meetings and phone calls every day
of the week while still leaving enough space to be with my family, serve my community, visit friends, and
read a
book or two.
This is one
of the few investing
books I've
read that is written for the individual investor, the ordinary guy and gal that
just wants to start investing to meet their financial goals.
It doens» t sound strange to me at all, I too can think for myself... because I was a believer in God long before I
read His
book, the difference is I acknowledge that I am not in control
of this life, I can choose to either be a slave to sin or a slave to God, either way I am a slave
just as you are, but I choose to be a slave to my God who created me, who or what do you choose to be a slave to?
I
just finished
reading a Henri Nouwen
book «Wounded Healer» and the following sentence
just resonated with me: `... the imitation
of Christ does not mean to live a life like Christ, but to live your life as authentically as Christ lived his».
im glad no - one believes in demons - the devil or god — and they try to rationalise everything — and discredit the bible —
just shows me where we are at in the holy
book — see if i remember, the end times come when «scorners and scoffers abound» when — wrong is called right and right is called wrong — and people would be married and given in marriage as in the daysd
of noah --- sodom and gammorah had gay issues badly - im
just gonna laugh and alaugh and laugh when ya «ll burn - do me a favor — at least
read the bible once — see what it says before you — go against it.
To ignore these principles
of interpretation is to distort the text
just as much as if you ignored the principle
of reading poetry as poetry with all the rich meaning
of figurative language and chose rather to
read it like it was a science text
book.
@Kristen — The Church
of Satan is
just as full
of hypocrites, wannabees, and poseurs who only
read the parts
of the
book they like as any church.
I know this guy is making lots
of $ $ by being controversial, but he's got to
read the whold
book, not
just the feel good parts.
(The Digested
Read, for the uninitiated, is a regular feature in The Guardian
of London in which John Crace effectively retells a
book in
just a few paragraphs and then, in «The Digested
Read Digested,» in one sentence.)
Just read the
Book of Mormon and UCLA Professor Fawn Brodie's bio
of Smith, «No Man Knows My History».
He brings success and failure; good weather and bad; fertility and infertility; prosperity and ruin (
just read Isaiah 45:7, a
book devoted to the decimation
of idolatry!).
When I arrive home at night, I sometimes
just want to sit down, have a drink, and relax while listening to a piece
of music or watching a movie or
reading a good
book.
I fear for all my fellowman, including some
of my children and siblings and wish they would
just do the simple thing —
read the
Book of Mormon with real intent, wanting to know if it is true or not.
Our reaction is shaped in part by having
just finished
reading the manuscript
of The Final Revolution, a marvelous
book by our colleague George Weigel that will be published later this year by Oxford University Press.
For instance, I might have
read her
book quite carefully and nevertheless, in an attempt to survey a great deal
of material, failed to note something significant» and in this case that is
just what happened.
Regarding Ryan's ruminations on S.M. Hutchens» review
of E.O. Wilson's The Creation: An Appeal to Save Life on Earth (warning: I've
read neither the
book nor the review,
just Ryan's post about them), I think Ryan has it right in concluding that in Wilson's account
of Christianity «nature has become only a vehicle for supernature.»
If you
just read the
Book of Mormon, then your comments would have some credibility.
... i know your
book says don't believe anything else before or after to protect its place in history, but
just as you would
read greek mythology and have incredulous thoughts about multigods ruling the earth water and the undergrounds, those who are not stuck on your wavelength,
read your mythology and think how anyone in their right minds could ever fall for those idolatric stories... your belief in your creationist god is as unfathomable as an adult looking up the chimney and feeling the power
of Santa Clause in them... does the power
of Santa Clause compel you?
For the same reason
reading any
book alone for an extended period
of time feels increasingly isolating and hard to sit through, having a «
just me and my Bible» devotion time has become more and more difficult for those in the «wired» generations.
Just read the fliers advertising new releases
of books of theology — or the
book reviews in the CENTURY, for that matter.
I'm concerned about Tony's theology, whose philosophical foundations I criticized pretty consistently while I was involved in EC in 2004 - 7 before bowing out because Tony seemed more into pushing with some arrogance a pomo philosophy he never really studied in school than he was into fostering dialogue (I went back to
just reading the wonderful
books of Brian McLaren which is how I got involved in the first place).
There are a few
books that are appropriate for kids to use for learning to
read, but most
of them are
just good old
read - alouds.
I remember asking you why you were crying, for heaven's sake, and you looked up and said, It's
just so real, have you ever really
read the
Book of Mark?
We even may find an official Government Commission discovering what publishers have
just restated and parents and teachers have always noticed: boys and girls prefer different sorts
of books, and school
reading schemes could and should reflect this.
Richard Beck has described the
book as a sort
of «hermeneutical performance art» and explains that «by refusing to pick and choose, Evans reveals to anyone
reading her
book just how much picking and choosing is actually going on.
But sometimes, a woman
just needs to
read good, familiar, comfort
books for the good
of her own soul.
Well Right now I'm
reading As.sholes Finish First by Tucker Max,
just finished «I hope they serve beer in hel.l», right before then I
read all the Game
of Thrones
books (I guess we'll have to cut out
book one according to your rules because season 1 is
book one), I'm also in the midst
of reading the god delusion by Dawkins.