Not only have I tried her methods in the past and found them to be quite effective, but I found that some of
her methods in her latest book were things I was already doing and have worked very well for us!
Not exact matches
As far as Byzantine Orthodoxy is concerned, as
late as 1963 a popular
book by a popular hierarch of English origin concluded its section on marriage with the unadorned statement, «Artificial
methods of birth control are forbidden
in the Orthodox Church.»
For those commenters who were asking about
books to read on early (er) potty learning (i.e., not potty learning from birth, usually called Elimination Communication, but earlier than is usually done today
in North America and Britain) I recommend Jill M. Lekovic's «Diaper - Free Before 3»: http://www.diaperfreebefore3.com/excerpt.html She can be a little intimidating (if I remember correctly her chapter on «
later» potty learning covers starting after 6 - 9 months, which could freak many people out, I know), but her
methods are gentle, respectful (of child and parent) and quite Montessori
in many respects (going back to Hedra's comments above).
Amelia Freer is the British nutritionist responsible for keeping celebrities like Sam Smith and Victoria Beckham feeling their best, and
in her
latest book, Nourish & Glow, she distills her
methods into an easy plan that anyone can follow.
If you like to stay up to date with the
latest developments
in nutritional science, you might be able to relate to this experience: A new
book, study, or diet
method is released with much excitement and fanfare, but when you take a closer look, you realize there's not much that's «new» about it after -LSB-...]
That said, I can see her
method would be helpful
in two specific ways: a) potentially more buzz and / or Amazon algorithm friendliness, and b) forcing authors to focus on production first and not worrying about promotion until
later in the series (as there would be nothing released to promote until 5
books in).
Here you'll find the
latest information about my novels and bonus pages taking you inside my research
methods together with biographical information about the characters you meet
in my
books.
Securing viable deals with Oyster and Scribd
late last year, Mark Coker foresaw how subscription services could fulfill the world he would like to see
in the future which is a «world of many virtual bookstores, with many
book consumption
methods, and many successful companies that are dedicated to putting
books in front of reader eyeballs.»
In one of his
latest books, he admits he didn't know much about training
methods, but more has been into the intuitive nature of managing dog behavior.
A number of well - written articles chronicle at least some of the history of legal writing
in the law school curriculum.1 However, those articles were written with a different purpose
in mind: the authors sought to employ history to show the pedigree of legal writing and argue for an equal place
in the curriculum with doctrinal courses and an equal position for its teachers with other «case -
book» faculty.2 Because of this purpose, they understandably focused a large part of their historical narrative on legal writing
in the «modern law - school,» an entity that has existed only since the
late 1800s.3 The articles paid considerably less attention to the era that preceded it, beyond brief mentions of the Inns of Court
in England, apprenticeship
in America, and the private law schools and early attempts at law teaching that preceded Langdell's introduction of the case
method.4
Updated
in a brand new edition, this
book covers the
latest principles of aseptic technique, terms,
methods, products and includes a «how - to» on standard sterile product preparations.