Taking a lighthearted look at the astounding power of a positive attitude, puncher-turned-preacher Foreman shares inspiring insights and anecdotes about resilience, forgiveness, and achieving victory in the ring of life.

Changing Lives One Smile At A Time Your smile is the gateway to your personality. However, we often take our smiles for granted. After all, we smile every day without thinking about it. Each year millions of Americans seek orthodontic treatment to improve those smiles and their dental health. You or someone in your family may be considering orthodontic treatment. This book is a guide to a great, long-lasting smile. Having the skill to change lives by giving people a beautiful smile is Dr. Steve Moravec's great joy. In Going the Extra Smile: Merging Technology and Expertise for a Lifetime of Smiles, Dr. Moravec informs the reader about orthodontics and outlines what orthodontic care is all about, including: - Why an early orthodontic evaluation at around age seven is important - Information on new treatment options including SureSmile and clear aligners - Why it's never too late to enhance your smile Please read this book to nd out about the latest in orthodontics and how it changes lives one smile at a time.

Its every golfers dream and every persons desire: a mulligana second chance, a do-over. Every golfer longs for the opportunity to correct an errant shot without being penalized. When a golfer takes a mulligan, the first shot doesnt count. He gets a second swing to correct his mistake. In the game of life, we all want the same kind of do-over. We long to correct a poor choice, to rectify a miserable mistake, to eradicate a careless act. We want a mulligan of grace, a second chance based strictly on Gods unmerited favor and his unconditional love. The Pole is the instrument God used to save Jessica Faith Jones from herself and to save others from making the same tragic mistake of drinking and driving.

Learn from top experts in the area of empowerment, whether it relates to finding your passion, connecting to your 'source' or unleashing your power through community, sound healing, laughter, vision exercises or setting smart and measurable goals for yourself. How would you rate your level of empowerment from 1-10? If you rate yourself as a 9-10 you feel highly empowered on a daily basis and you probably are living your life by design rather than default. If you rate yourself as a 5-6 you know you have work to do in this area of your life, yet know what it means to be empowered. What is holding you back from living a more empowered life? Read each interview in this book and be inspired to live with joy while living an empowered life! This engaging book encompasses a weekly educational and empowering teleseminar, which is part of the Self-Care Revolution. This is an exciting opportunity to be instrumental in creating powerful changes to individual and collective wellness worldwide.

This volume brings together contributions concerning the relationship between languages and the economy. Paying particular attention to the topic of “names in the economy” this collection opens this relationship to further fields of interest for the study of the role of language (and linguistics) in the economy and that of the economy in the development of languages.

This collection of stories from two practising GPs describes the reality of working within a failing and highly bureaucratic system, where there is a balancing act: regulation versus relationships; autonomy versus standard practice; algorithm versus individual attention. We aren’t suggesting a return to a ‘better’ time. We don’t object to being bureaucrats, embedded within and accountable to the systems we are in. But we do want to consider how and with what the gap left by the old-fashioned GP has been filled. We use stories based on our experience to describe the effect of different facets of bureaucracy on our ability to maintain a nuanced, individualised approach to each patient and encounter; and to question the prominence and effect of protocol. We are interested in the way professional relationships are influenced by protocol: between and within organisations; and most importantly with patients/clients/service users.. We are accustomed nowadays to automated telephone lines, chatbots, website FAQs- the frustration of being unable to connect with another human being who will listen to our particular question and give us something other than a generic answer. The same issues that are facing society at large have changed the way in which we work as GPs and the care we give.