Sentences with phrase «people recommend the books»

The obvious advice is «don't recommend a book you don't like» but too many people recommend books because the author asked them to - or because the author is a friend.

That reliability creates familiarity, and people recommend the books of authors they know and trust.

Now, a substantial number of «organic» sales take place when one person recommends a book to another online via social sharing.

I've had several people recommend books and I've bought them, when money and time allow.

Now, when that person recommends a book — A Mindfulness - Based Stress Reduction Workbook — you must sit up straight and take note.

I saw a couple of people recommend books which aren't so great for adopted kid, so keep that in mind.

Not exact matches

People who hold stocks for a millionth of a second (see Michael Lewis's book «Flash Boys» which I highly recommend.)

The person who recommended the book to me is someone who is constantly pushing me and challenging me to think differently.

In his much recommended recent book The Hard Thing About Hard Things, Horowitz explicates «the Law of Crappy People,» a gem of business wisdom unearthed by the consistently interesting blog Farnam Street recently.

I'll have to give The Little book That Beats The Market a read, as you're not the first person to recommend it to me.

One last one, which a lot of people have been recommending, Phil Knight's Nike book that he just came out with about a year ago is just fantastic.

This is why I would sooner recommend The 5 Love Languages to prospective couples than one of the myriad of Christian books that attempt to prepare people for marriage by basing advice on gender stereotypes.

For these reasons and more, I highly recommend this book not only for people experiencing a crisis of faith but for people who love and care for someone experiencing a crisis of faith and don't know how to respond.

It is the book which the Church recommends people to read in order to know about God in His relation to man and the world, to worship Him intelligently, and to understand the aim and the obligations of human life under His rule.

I highly recommend this book since it does reflect the thinking of a lot of people in our communities.

To help people make the case for a sound conclusion that has been clouded by passionate obfuscation, I recommend Stanley Grenz's new book, Welcoming but not Affirming: An Evangelical Response to Homosexuality (Westminster / John Knox, 210 pages,, $ 18

I keep trying to read his books because people recommend them to me, but I find his writing tepid and uninteresting.

I would recommend cracking a book and learning how to communicate in English if you'd like for people to take what you type a bit more seriously.

[For a great book on how Christians can love and interact with LGBT people, I recommend Love Is an Orientation.]

I really despise self - help psychology books — not because the information is bad, but because I have not read one yet that ever helped with my particular problems — but I usually give the book a try if enough people recommend it to me.

If you want historical information on a particular person or period, I recommend simply getting a book which deals specifically with that subject.

Ultimately, I recommend this book, especially for people who are about to enter seminary, for those who are in seminary, or for those who have graduated from seminary.

To everyone else: I highly recommend you grab a copy of this book for yourself or as a gift for that person in your life who loves to bake.

I have been reading your blog for a lot longer than even I realised, have recommended it to a load of people and have used many recipes and tips and tricks over the years, just ordered the book on Amazon and can not wait for it to make it's way over to me in Dublin, Ireland, THANK YOU — for putting the metric weights on!

I would recommend Mary Enig on fats (lipid biochemist and one of the few people actually qualified to speak on the subject) or Michael Pollan's review of Enig's work and the fat / heart hypothesis generally in his book «In Defense of Food»

I am not generally drawn to it myself, but after having the book recommended to me by two of my favorite people, I gave it a try.

I've been asking people for years to recommend any books on «how the line setting business works» to get an «insider perspective... I'll be reading that shortly...

Any author who wrote a book recommending people like the Rays try to work it out for a transformative experience would be a laughing stock and have to deal with Jezebel, etc..

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).

The method that I'm showing below is from the excellent book Fit For Real People (highly recommended!).

I've read a lot of books, because I'm a geek and want to know what «the experts» recommend, then because I'm an engineer and a very logic person, analyse the whole thing and the different opinions to come to a conclusion, my conclusion about what to do.

Honestly, I would recommend this book to anyone trying to conceive, not just people who have lost a child.

I would recommend this book to any parent from people with children not yet ready for school to parents who are seasoned unschoolers / homeschoolers who are looking for a way to try something new and get out of the traditional box.»

The Gugu Guru Team highly recommends Jordan Reid's two parenting books — Ramshackle Glam: The New Mom's Haphazard Guide to (Almost) Having It All and Carrying On: Style, Beauty, Décor (and More) for the Nervous New Mom; as well as Jordan Reid and Erin Williams» newest creation, The Big Fat Activity Book for Pregnant People

I always recommend Toxic Childhood to people, but try to say it's not really a «parenting» book so much as a «life with children» book.

The remaining books have been recommended by very wise people that have survived and endured a PhD.

Ever visited a tour - book - recommended, «off - the - beaten - path» vacation destination only to look around the train car or hotel lobby to see dozens of people carrying the same travel guide?

Neurologists who have conducted such work recommend that people continue to engage in everything from crossword puzzles and book clubs to college courses and political debate.

My go - to herbalist, author and American Herbalist Guild member David Winston of Broadway, New Jersey, says in his book, Herbal Therapy and Supplements: A Scientific and Traditional Approach, that animal and test - tube studies are convincing enough to recommend eating maitake regularly as part of a treatment plan for high cholesterol, high blood pressure, insulin resistance, and even hepatitis B. (Placebo - controlled studies in people have yet to be conducted.)

I've recommended your books to so many people!

Here's where I'd recommend you to consider Peele's other book The Fat Loss Troubleshoot, which can help * most * people get sorted out and rolling.

A few of the books noted that some people do not digest lactose (milk sugar) in milk well, so they recommend getting calcium from soybeans, tofu, nuts, seeds, broccoli, dark leafy greens, soymilk and fortified orange juice.

In the end, they recommend that people get the recommended amount of calcium a day (which in their book is 1000 mg).

I now weigh 88 kg, I have a lot more muscle definition, but mostly my diet has improved and I feel like a new person and I now realise that without eating properly, going to the Gym is just a waste of time, I could probably say that Mike's book has saved my Life, I highly recommend it to anyone who has or is in a situation like mine.»

The basic premise of the book is that people with the above bowel conditions can not digest carbohydrates well and so recommends a diet free from: gluten, grains, lactose and refined - sugar.

The book is extremely well researched and is also recommended by Dr. Greger for people who want to get into the nitty gritty.

The first half of the book updates the works of men like Weston A Price and Frances Pottenger, who suggest that people living in self - sufficient cultures were able to provide their bodies with up to fifty times the amount of certain nutrients that the RDA currently recommends.

I highly recommend Jimmy's new book for people who are new to this lifestyle or for anyone who still thinks cholesterol is the problem when it comes to heart disease.

PHONE CONSULTATION For clients unable to book sessions in person, Negin offers phone / skype consultations to address skin concerns and recommend a personalized skincare regimen.

If you want even more detailed workouts and instructions on how to train for power and speed, I'd recommend reading my book «Beyond Training» at BeyondTrainingBook.com, in which I even more thoroughly address hidden aspects of training that many people neglect, and take a deeper dive into building strength and power with specific workouts, exercises and training gear.