I read a lot of books by people I meet online.
I have
read a lot of books by eminent value investors, bond investors, growth investors, alternative asset managers — you name it, I have read a lot of investment books.
Not exact matches
«I might lose whatever credibility I have with readers if I suggested flat out that a
book centered around the subject
of oil, written
by an economist, was a page - turner, but I am willing to say with conviction that Why Your World Is About To Get A Whole
Lot Smaller,
by former CIBC Chief Economist Jeff Rubin, is a fantastically compelling
read.
Before committing your money to investments, spend a
lot of time
reading and learning about investing and stock picking
by visiting online financial resources and
reading books, periodicals and other educational material.
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.
I have
read some
books a while back
by a theologian named Walter Wink (the Powers trilogy) that challenged a
lot of my thinking in this area.
Oh and same goes for jews... there seems to be a
lot of jew hate from christians too... so lets repeat the questions for the average christian... don't worry, i'll type it slow, i know most
of you suck at
reading comprehension as seen
by your often complete lack
of knowledge
of the
book to which you folks base your lives on...
In addition to spending a
lot of time in Isaiah and the Gospels, for my own
reading in the mornings, I've always turned to Luci Shaw's
book for Advent and Christmas poetry called Accompanied
by Angels: Poems
of the Incarnation or her co-written devotional with Madeleine L'Engle called Wintersong: Christmas
Readings along with my daily time with Common Prayer: A Liturgy for Ordinary Radicals.
It has a
lot of books in it
by Tim Keller and I have really enjoyed
reading some
of his
books, because I really feel like my life and perspective is changing as I am learning more from him.
You can save yourself
LOTS of time and money by just reading lots of good bo
LOTS of time and money
by just
reading lots of good bo
lots of good
books.
... wow,
lot's
of mis - statements here
by people speculating about the Bible and Jesus, including those
of you who think the
books of the Bible were written a few hundred years ago (Moses penned it around 1400BC)... the Bible is a collection
of the most investigated writings
of all time, so there is a tremendous amount
of credible archeological and scientific material in this world available for review rooted in verifiable investigations... my response,
read the Bible, do your own investigation, determine the Truth for yourself... hopefully, anne rice's denouncement
of faith in the God
of the Bible (it's difficult for me to believe she ever had Saving Faith in the first place) will bring some readers to investigate and find the Truth... God will call the Elect, not one more, not one less...
I have begun
reading sociologist Eva Illouz's 2012
book Why Love Hurts and while I haven't gotten too far into it, and thus will likely have a
lot more to say about, Illouz says the modern world, with its deregulated
of marriage markets and freedom to choose one's own partner has, made the search for love an «agonizingly difficult experience» that leads to collective misery and disappointment, which is then internalized
by people — especially women — as a personal failing.
I feel like a
lot of people don't truly
read the entire
book and understand the concepts, and they confuse it with scheduled,
by - the - clock feeding.
Children who play imaginary games or listen to
lots of fairy tales, stories
read aloud from
books, or tales spun
by those around them tend to have noticeably better vocabularies.
Well in our home school we chose to rather follow Charlotte Mason's advice and rather allow them to be educated
by life, living alongside mom, doing things that happen naturally in the home,
reading lots of books to them and enjoy daily nature walks.
Inspired Children: How The Leading Minds
Of Today Raise Their Kids Not rated yet I read a LOT of books and this book by Dr Rosina McAlpine, would have to be one of the best parenting books I have read in a very long tim
Of Today Raise Their Kids Not rated yet I
read a
LOT of books and this book by Dr Rosina McAlpine, would have to be one of the best parenting books I have read in a very long tim
of books and this
book by Dr Rosina McAlpine, would have to be one
of the best parenting books I have read in a very long tim
of the best parenting
books I have
read in a very long time.
Satisfy her thirst for knowledge
by reading her
lots of baby
books and labeling things for her.
The Pregnancy
Book: Month - by - Month, Everything You Need to Know From America's Baby Experts is another must read pregnancy book packed with information grounded in fact, with lots of great nutritional tips, exercise suggestions, and explanations of fetal developm
Book: Month -
by - Month, Everything You Need to Know From America's Baby Experts is another must
read pregnancy
book packed with information grounded in fact, with lots of great nutritional tips, exercise suggestions, and explanations of fetal developm
book packed with information grounded in fact, with
lots of great nutritional tips, exercise suggestions, and explanations
of fetal development.
They
read Unassisted Childbirth
by Laura Shanley, a
book on Emergency Childbirth, asked questions on mothering forums, and watched
lots of YouTube videos
of Unassisted Births.
I remember
reading lots of factual
books as a child, but I was taken
by the Mr Men characters.
I have been interested in trying a Ketogenic diet because I suffer from autoimmune conditions, histamine issues, digestive problems, psoriasis but because I am A - blood type I didn't think eating a
lot of meat was right for my blood type after
reading the
book by that name.
I've found this to be especially true
of a new
book I'm
reading right now called Wheat Belly,
by Dr. William Davis... there are
lots of gems inside this
book that I will be sharing with you over the next couple weeks.
I started learning about health
by teaching myself to cook,
reading lots of books on nutrition, and through this I came to understand the profound effect food has on your body.
You may have already
read on this website about the foods to eat and foods to avoid when you have psoriasis, there are certain foods that you will really want to learn a
lot more about if you what to get the best out
of your dietary approach towards psoriasis; you will be able to
read a
lot more about diet and psoriasis in general
by reading my comprehensive
books called An Introduction To The Psoriasis Diet and The Psoriasis Diet, two
of the core
books that make up The Psoriasis Program.
They expand on a
lot of anatomy and physiology, but this could actually be learned quite easily at home
by reading a good
book.
This
book could change a
lot of lives if
read by the right people!»
I
read a
lot of books on nutrition and follow a
lot of other blogs, and yet I continue to be amazed
by how much I learn f...»
You have been introduced to dates
by well meaning friends or you have spent countless hours at the local Barnes & Nobles only to
read lot's
of books rather than meet anyone you would want to spend a
lot of time with.
Here's what I do (which honestly isn't a
lot): I always try to
read a
book by one
of keynote speakers on the flight over.
A
lot has been written about on - going, formative assessments, but my favorite resource is Checking for Understanding
by Douglas Fisher and Nancy Frey This
book is a quick and easy
read, very accessible and full
of dozens
of ways to thoughtfully and systematically monitor student learning.
Good teachers start out
by reading a
lot of books — that's the brain stuff.
At Saville Elementary School in Dayton, Ohio, third graders are learning quite a
lot about the Italian astronomer and father
of modern science as they kick off a module on Outer Space in Wit & Wisdom's new ELA curriculum
by reading Peter Sis's Caldecott Medal winning
book Starry Messenger.
Well, I don't think I have a
lot of experience
reading off -
book writing
by authors, but I do start getting irritated when authors work in more and more personal pet social issues into
books.
I haven't quite finished the
book yet, but so far I am finding a
lot of the violence (such as incineration
by flamethrower) from this and «Natchez Burning» way over the top and it is detracting from my
reading experience.
There are also a
lot of great indie
books out there,
books that wouldn't have been
read by anyone if the author hadn't decided to take the risk and put their
book out there, despite the odds.
There's a whole
lot of hubbub about Ames but I don't understand it and after
reading this
book I'm thinking that maybe it's all been an elaborate hoax, cooked up
by Brooklyn boosters and NPR affiliates to ruin my weekend.
Another reason your trad pubbed
books may sell well in print versions is because there are
lots and
lots of readers in that market —
by the accounts I have
read 60 - 70 %
of total — and many
of them prefer print, or to find
reads in physical locations.
The traditional industry belief — if you don't live in a big city and have a
lot of money, you deserve second - class access to
books — is being challenged
by a company trying to say «If you have ten bucks, there's not a
book in the world you can't
read.»
However —
book bloggers are a very busy
lot with huge SUBs (Stapel ungelesener Bücher = «piles
of unread
books»), so many
of them might not often stop
by on the site to search for even more
books to
read.
I tend to buy
lots of hardcover
books by my favorite authors or take a chance on a new business, geopolitics, or other non-fiction type
of reads.
«The title could have been How to be an All - Around Optimized and Awesome Human Being... I think anyone and everyone living in our modern world would be well - served
by reading this
book... I got the Audible edition, bought the Kindle edition to
read along with, and just ordered the print copy so I can make
lots of notes and refer to it often.
Honestly, most
of my relatives don't know I run a
book blog and the friends that do don't
read a
lot so I never really ran the name
by them.
I know I learn more from
reading books by a
lot of different authors than I would
reading the same number
of books by one author.
I can be an impulse buyer at times, but another reason is that I have a
lot of print
books as well as eBooks still to
read, and I sometimes feel overwhelmed
by the amount
of books I want to
read, and then simply shut down and don't
read for a long time.
I
read a
lot of blurbs * — the frequently overblown, sometimes clichéd, always enthusiastic statements, typically
by one author about another author's
book.
By the way, if your
book club is
reading this one, there are a
lot of resources on Diffenbaugh's website.
The Kindle guarantees as many hours
of you want
of comfortable
reading, using e-ink it feels like a
book, and is lighter than the Nook Color
by a
lot.
After I heard this story I
read it 3 more times so think the mouse called Despereaux inspired me me
read a
lot of books like Twilight
by Stephenie Meyer
Personally, I think in most cases it can be traced down to getting a
lot of books into the hands
of readers through free downloads and then having the good luck
of being mentioned
by influential people who liked what they
read and who have clout and have their opinions voiced in widely circulated media.
I have
read English and German
books side
by side — a
lot of the German classics during my studies.