Showing results by author "B. Johnson" in All Categories

Success in business isn’t just about strategy—it’s about faith, resilience, and the courage to keep going when everything falls apart. Entrepreneur Carl B. Johnson knows what it’s like to face crushing setbacks, self-doubt, and uncertainty. In Building a Business on Faith, he shares the raw truth behind his journey—how faith transformed his failures into stepping stones for success and how you can do the same. Through powerful real-life experiences, biblical wisdom, and proven principles of manifestation, this book will help you: Shift your mindset—turn obstacles into ...

In this gripping and informative book, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the various types of eating disorders and the causes and risk factors that contribute to them. With a focus on recognizing the symptoms of eating disorders, readers will learn about the various diagnostic and assessment tools used in the evaluation process. The physical and emotional impact of eating disorders is also explored in depth, along with a comprehensive overview of the various treatment options available, including cognitive and behavioral interventions, medication, and nutritional approaches to ...

In his heyday, during the 1960s and early 1970s, B. S. Johnson was one of the best-known novelists in Britain. A passionate advocate for the avant-garde, he became famous for his forthright views on the future of the novel and for his unique ways of putting them into practice. Convinced that 'telling stories is telling lies' and that he should write about 'nothing else but what happens to me', Johnson produced Trawl.

The following recording is a telephone call from President Lyndon B. Johnson (August 27, 1908 - January 22, 1973), the 36th president of the United States, to Harry S. Truman (May 8, 1884 - December 26, 1972), the 33rd American president, wishing him a Merry Christmas.

“Oh, look, a squirrel”, the classic example popularised as the reflection of ADHD, but it's not just that the squirrel, is it? But also that it has a brown tail that looks like that line on the back of the dog's ridge, which you used to play catch with in the park with the oddly shaped pathway that has that broken edge that is shaped like an egg but bigger than what a reasonable chicken could lay, except for those chickens you saw at that petting zoo once, damn those chickens were as big as turkeys at thanksgiving, like the one your uncle tried to deep fry and nearly burnt the house ...

Organizations of all types are making unprecedented investments in unconscious bias training, diversity recruitment, and anti-racism education. Words like belonging and equity are on the list of aspirational outcomes for these efforts, but the pathways to those goals are unclear because their implementation has been reactionary, supplemental, and in too many instances cosmetic rather than systemic.

In his heyday, during the 1960s and early 1970s, B. S. Johnson was one of the best-known novelists in Britain. House Mother Normal: A Geriatric Comedy is Johnson's most richly characterised, humane and sympathetic work. Eight residents in a home for the elderly sit down to dinner, along with the House Mother herself, and each takes it in turn to relay the proceedings of the evening from their own, individual perspective.

In the story books, a hero gets their time in the spotlight. They are thrown parades, showered with prestige, and adored by all. Samuel Gale, Hero of Cortendale and Guardian of the Wind thought he would gain such notoriety when entering his kingdom’s capitol. What he got was hand irons and a dose of reality. Real paragons of the people warrant suspicion from those in power, altruistic ideals are questioned, and he finds that the world cannot be changed on goodwill alone. Sam is about to enter a place that is altogether foreign inside the walls of this city.

Out of the wastelands left behind by nuclear war rose Arcadia. Anna, a robotic detective designed to appear human, was created to defend this futuristic city from all who might wish to harm its people, including those from within. Join Anna on a thrilling case filled with suspense, corruption, and greed. Can Anna discover the truth before her enemies come down upon her? Who can she trust in this quest to discover just who really has the city's future in their hands? Discover a world where not just the androids are hiding things below the surface. A word of caution: Arcadia is not as safe as its name implies.

Neurodiversity is the idea that neurological differences like autism and ADHD are the result of regular, natural variations in the human genome. Neurodiversity is a movement that advocates for positive approaches to the neurological difference based on acceptance and accommodation. The concept of neurodiversity is the idea that neurological differences like autism and ADHD result from regular, natural variations in the human genome. It’s a social model of disability—one that says people with disabilities should be able to live as “fully contributing members of society” and have ...

Reubin Flood, the most wanted man in the history of the Federation of Planets, is one of the few remaining survivors of “Olde Earthe,” as it's now called. He's also the most dangerous human alive, when he finds himself cornered on an agricultural planet named Snister. Following his wife's murder, Reubin vowed to destroy the company world government; but to do so, he has to find some way of controlling the alternate personality that lurks deep in his subconscious--Habu, a primeval berserker of inhuman proportions, whose only purpose is to kill, maim, and destroy.

Learn how to transform your life with "The Hive Way," an inspiring and actionable guide to building resilience and achieving personal growth. This book offers listeners practical strategies to overcome life's toughest challenges, drawing from the real-life journey of Bernadette D. Johnson-Gray. From facing financial instability and single motherhood to becoming a successful career professional, homeowner, and proud wife, Bernadette shares the principles that helped her rise from adversity.

Can you be too empathetic? You'll understand the journey of a highly sensitive mindful soul when you read this book. As highly sensitive empaths, our minds and hearts are constantly working overtime. Our compassionate nature allows us to feel other people's emotions and sometimes even physically feel what they're feeling. This can be extremely tough, as we often don't know how to protect ourselves against other people's emotions. When you are an empath like me, you want to make things better for everyone, but it can be challenging when things go wrong. I've learned that in order for me to ...

Courage for Christian Readers is an amply illustrated anthology of short stories and short articles, many of which were previously published by Bob Jones University Press. I have updated them and added new material. Stories feature adventures in a variety of settings: the training hall of martial arts, the mountains of Appalachia, the battlefields of Korea, the low country of South Carolina, and the intense competition of a fencing match; and of course, the far flung reaches of outer space. With diverse characters and situations, each story explores the tough decisions we are called to make...

Covering topics and innovations in biomedical informatics, healthcare, medicine, science, engineering, and artificial intelligence (with the occasional musical surprise)

Love can be so unexpected and can arrive in our life at just the right time. LOVE WALKED IN features eight sweet Christian romance short stories from veteran and new authors. Enjoy stories of characters finding love at last. Stories include: EYES WIDE SHUT by Wanda B. Campbell Focused and determined, Lexi’s world is thrown off its axis by a red wig, a rubber nose, and blue clown shoes. TROUBLE IN CHOW TOWN by Linda Leigh Hargrove Detective Georgie Turner can handle the racial trouble in Chow Town but will it cost her a budding romance with fine Dr. Shawn Fields? LOVE WON'T LET ME WAIT by ...

Social justice matters because we—each of us—matter. Unless we learn to co-exist as equals, we will never live optimally. To denigrate any one of us is to demean all of us. Absent the wholesale embrace of social justice, we risk succumbing to human tendencies to stereotype, "otherize," and scapegoat. Those tendencies, left unchecked, lead to horrific ends. When we see ourselves in others, we understand that our shared humanity eclipses all else. Through our disagreements, we must never doubt the dignity and worth of the other.

Author Hannibal Johnson flawlessly captures the collective wisdom passed from generation to generation with a beguiling blend of wit, wisdom, and insight. Following each of the heartwarming nostalgic narratives are the most quotable of quotes - the very words that echo through the memories of our childhoods. An imaginative blend of Mama's brand of comforting common sense and her gentle ethical and moral lessons, Mama Used to Say is full of insights as illuminating as they are honest.

Inspired by the life of Henry David Thoreau, a frugal bear named Henry sets about building a small cabin in the woods and ends up with a much bigger home than he and his friends ever imagined.

“Darkness will always give you an opportunity to create your own light.”– Iain ThomasFormerly Practical Growth with E.B. Johnson...NUSKA is a light in the darkness. A place where we can all come together to remember the human thread that unites us. Art. History. Mythology. Oddities. If it's interesting, if it's human, you'll find it here. Welcome to NUSKA. Positive dissociation.