Development Books
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Used price: $1.29

My daugher loves this bookReview Date: 2008-08-27
A great gift!Review Date: 2008-02-08
Excellent book.Review Date: 2007-10-28
Just the gift for a teenagerReview Date: 2007-10-21
Chicken Soup for the Teenage SoulReview Date: 2007-06-08

Used price: $15.46

Beyond belief...a living saintReview Date: 2008-11-05
unbelievableReview Date: 2008-11-05
Could I do it?Review Date: 2008-10-29
Genocide in any form is not to be tolerated - from 1915 genocide of the Armenians, in the 30's the Aboriginal integration program in Austrailia (Rabbit Proof Fence) to the 40's Hitler trying to wipe out the Jewish people, and yet the people of the world allowed this to happen in 1994.
I wonder - could any of us be strong enough to say "no - that's not going to happen in my neighborhood" and hide your neighbor or strong enough if the shoe were on the other foot and we had to hide??
Left to tellReview Date: 2008-10-24
Left To Tell Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan HolocaustReview Date: 2008-10-21

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Collectible price: $17.95

Old MemoriesReview Date: 2008-11-05
Imaginative and Amazing IllustrationsReview Date: 2008-10-15
The BESTReview Date: 2008-10-07
I purchase this book for my two year old grandson, he loves to hear his poppa read it to him. It is the only way I have found to get a two year old grandchild to set still for about 15 minutes.
Love the book remember it from when I was a child.
Forgiveness without remorseReview Date: 2008-10-05
This story strikes an interesting balance between the real world of Max and his family and Max's dream world "where the wild things are". Whereas in the former world his actions are seen as naughty and are decried, the dream world provides Max not only with the ability to act in the way he wants but also to have those actions sanctioned and praised by those around him.
Beyond that, even, is the amount of control Max can exert in each world. The real world limits him and he is almost totally at the mercy of his parents who send him to his room. In the wild world, even before he becomes king of the wild things, he is able to control the other wild things and his power is unlimited. An interesting question to ask is whether Max would be as naughty as he is if he believed himself to have more power in the real world.
The conclusion of the story seems to come mostly as the author stumbles over himself to wrap up the story. It is unclear why the angry parents would reward Max's behavior or why they would negate the punishment meted out at the beginning of the story. I found the warm supper waiting for Max upon his return from the wild world to be somewhat out of place. I understand, perhaps, that even bad kids are loved and that may be the moral being taught here, but it is strange that Max just receives the food out of the blue with no remorse on his part.
The book is a fun story and holds the attention of my 3 year old. He loves when I improvise the roaring and gnashing. Throwing in a little Troggs "Wild Thing" during the rumpus makes story time a little bit more fun too. I don't think the strange lesson at the end ruins the story, and I'm not sure that the target audience of this book would be able to figure it out in the first place. 4 stars for a fun book that holds kids' attentions.
Look into the mind of a childReview Date: 2008-10-05
It's the story of a boy named Max who imagines himself to another world: an island dominated by monsters, aka "wild things". No, it's not freakishly complex, but it is a kids' story.
It tells of one of the most important things we have: the power of imagination.

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Love to Be FancyReview Date: 2008-08-11
Keep being Fancy, Nancy!!
One of our favoritesReview Date: 2008-10-01
Mommy's High Heel Shoes
Wonderful!!!Review Date: 2008-09-16
Creepy CoverReview Date: 2008-08-22
Do you really want your child to think like Fancy Nancy? Review Date: 2008-09-16

Used price: $13.75

Great Book!Review Date: 2008-09-13
Great BookReview Date: 2008-09-01
Risa
SuperbReview Date: 2008-06-09
Am also a Psychiatrist and agree with her views.
Positive EnergyReview Date: 2008-03-25
Review from Sweden!Review Date: 2007-11-20
Dr. Judith Orloff's book has given me so many important insights about myself! One of the most important is how to act in order to maximize my positive energy. This has an impact on practically everything I do AND the things I choose not to do! Sometimes when my awareness of my true needs are a bit clouded I use one of the other things that the book has taught me: my intuition. It's so amazing that all the answers to our questions are within us but sadly enough most of us never listen to our inner voice. Earlier, I could hear my inner voice from time to time, but the voice was so faint that most of the time I chose not to believe it. After reading the book I now realise that it's the true me that is trying to tell me something important. Today its voice is a lot louder and I LISTEN carefully!
Thanks for teaching me all kinds of wonderfull things, Judith:-)!
Peter Rahm
Malmo, Sweden

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Creating a business model for continuous improvementReview Date: 2008-11-13
opened my mindReview Date: 2006-02-03
...the perennial gale of creative destructionReview Date: 2006-07-22
I must admit to having struggled with this book for a long time. Not because of difficulty in reading and understanding. To be sure this is a very lucid and comprehensible book and is accessible to all levels from a twelve year old bringing out his lemonade stall for the third year in a row and adding iced tea to his product range to the CEO of a major corporation.
My struggle was with trying to make overarching sense of what lessons the authors were trying to encourage readers to learn. It became clear to me after several periods of reflection upon completion of the text. The crucial significance of this book in a practical way lies in understanding how deep into national economic systems the process of globalisation has seeped. We see the reults in our everyday lives, how quickly new or improved products come into the marketplace. We see how quickly established businesses change or die, we see cheaper and better products come from remote parts of the world leaving us a greater part of our disposable income to spend on the things we would prefer to spend on them.
It is clear that in life and not just in business the process of change has quickened and that as individuals we must be more adaptable and more attune to the world around us to the opportunities that exist. It is as if we need to become our own business in ourselves.
Mitchell and Coles focus on but one part of this continuous change and that is on the business model. Their strong focus on this area has great strength but we must also learn the broader lesson from their well researched work. To survive in today's world we must not only accept change but we must embrace it as people, as workers, as entrepreneurs. It is as Schumpeter pointed out inherent in the nature of capitalism. But, to be sure it is inherent in the nature of all life, as Hayek observed. We must change or die.
I would heartily recommend this book to everyone, for there is much to be gained from within it's pages. Mitchell and Coles have produced an excellent book which far and away exceeds it's remit as a business book.
Business Model Innovation WorkbookReview Date: 2005-12-14
The authors' approach make deliberate what used to be an accidental, hapazard, uncertain and hard to repeat process.
This book, like Mitchell and Coles' others, is best used as a workbook. After each chapter, several questions are posed to stimulate your thinking, and 95% of the value of the book will be unlocked for you when you take the time to think through them rigorously. Serious entrepreneurs looking for fresh ideas for getting out of the rut and improving their businesses will.
THIS I S A PRACTICAL BOOKReview Date: 2005-12-08
Used price: $25.68

I guess I'm a tree-huggerReview Date: 2008-09-28
Even so, it's clearly Suess with his imaginative worlds and funny characters.
It's a solemn book of warning that it pretty darn good into scaring kids into being careful with the environment.
And that's not a bad thing.
Human-environmental interactionReview Date: 2008-09-21
The Dr.'s Inspiring MasterpieceReview Date: 2008-09-19
While most Dr. Suess stories are pure fun without any heavy message, The Lorax delivers an extremely blunt lesson on ecology. What's amazing is that Dr. Suess does this with a narrative that is engaging, entertaining and ultimately inspiring. You might think a book with such a heavy message could be a turn-off to young children, but I have found the opposite. My preschoolers find this story absorbing. I think they understand there is something truly important at stake, so the book means more to them than other Dr. Suess titles.
ImagineReview Date: 2008-07-28
HypocriticalReview Date: 2008-07-26

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Not my cup of teaReview Date: 2008-06-10
Great Book!Review Date: 2007-01-20
Great Marketing ApproachReview Date: 2006-09-05
Very slim volume, very interesting conceptReview Date: 2007-04-26
Strangely, however, the short text did have a powerful effect on how I viewed my world after I read it. Joe's list of things to do is pretty short (list what you don't want, list what you do want, and then a few more steps, equally as simple.) What did happen is that I decided to restructure my thinking, considering every thought as to whether it was positive or negative. I also decided to fill up an envelope on my desk with "thank-you notes" to God, thanking him for all the positive things happening every day. (Not particularly something in this book, but based on Joe's ideas.) Each day, I jotted down an thank-you whenever something good happened. Then I popped it into an envelope I'm keeping on my desk. A week later, the envelope was full to bursting. Some seemingly negative things happened but I decided to treat them like opportunities, keeping a cheerful frame of mind while dealing with the issues. If nothing else, I felt good during the process.
Maybe this is all about how you view the glass; a half-glass full of refreshing water, or a half-empty glass heading to a full-fledged drought. For whatever reason, despite the fact this is a very short book, it can get you to thinking. Maybe that's it's power.
Buy Joe's other book, Attractor Factor, instead!Review Date: 2006-08-20

This is a must have !!Review Date: 2008-10-21
informative and incredibleReview Date: 2008-10-09
Great picturesReview Date: 2008-10-02
Great picturesReview Date: 2008-09-06
Great Find! Review Date: 2008-07-05

Used price: $2.29

This book will teach you and cheer youReview Date: 2008-09-20
It really IS a great bookReview Date: 2008-06-07
The Blue Day BookReview Date: 2007-12-12
Fabulous photosReview Date: 2007-11-05
The volume describes myriad ways in which we all may feel under the weather sometimes--all of them illustrated with fetching postures and facial expressions of a large group from the animal kingdom--polar bears, pigs, lambs, monkeys, mice, dogs, kittens, lions, hippos, camels, sea lions, penguins, pelicans, even an anteater--and so on.
But the bottom line is that life goes on--and that people are "only young once...and never old twice." In other words, pick yourself up and enjoy life to its fullest, despite your blues, while you can.
Fabulous.
--Alyssa A. Lappen
NOTE there are two versions of this book outReview Date: 2007-07-04
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