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Used price: $3.83
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diabetic Review Date: 2004-12-03
must readReview Date: 2004-11-19
An invaluable book dedicated to helping those with diabetes Review Date: 2005-01-03
extremely helpful!!Review Date: 2004-11-21
Good resource to start important discussions...Review Date: 2006-06-03
Contents: Hey, Who Invited You?; Even Robin Needed His Merry Men; Diabetes Police and Diabetes Criminals; Like a Pebble in a Pond; Don't Be A Diabetes Couch Potato; Is It Time to Panic?; Testing, Testing, and More Testing!; Does the Checkout Lady Need to Know?; Mind Your P's and Q's; Sex and Other Fun Stuff; Suggested Resources; Index
This isn't a long read (around 180 pages), and the payback for your time is pretty high. The book is written for both those who have the disease and those who live with someone who has it. After covering the material related to the chapter, they end the chapter with two sections. The first is titled "What A Person With Diabetes May Want His Or Friends To Know", and the second one is "What A Loved One May Want The Person With Diabetes To Know". These sections have a small handful of bullet points that relate feelings and emotions that each side would like the other to understand and recognize. If the whole subject of diabetes is one that you have a hard time talking about, these can serve as discussion points with your partner and will help focus the discussion into some productive areas. I realized that I've probably gone too far in one direction in terms of identifying Ian with the disease ("Does the Checkout Lady Need to Know"). I need to step back and understand that some people need to know and others don't. There's also a number of things I'd like Ian to read here, but we all know how hard it can be to get 19 year olds to read something *you* want them to read... :)
I would definitely recommend this book, especially to someone with type 2 diabetes. This can be something that is not taken as seriously as it should be, and having the discussions this book can produce could make all the difference.

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Expert answers to grandparents questionsReview Date: 1997-11-24
The book is written in a conversational question/answer format and organized by subject. Quick and easy to read, it's a handy reference for specific questions. The answers are practical, biblical, and answered with authority and compassion. Topics covered include grandparenting roles, family relationships, dealing with the challenges of divorce, remarriage, custody, step-grandparenting and more. You'll find tips to help you relate to your grandchildren whether they live near you or far away.
The author's answers validate grandparents while encouraging support of their children's parenting instead of usurping authority. Large print makes it legible for aging grandparents. The additional resources of support groups and grandparenting books along with the topical index are a bonus.


Boring, but easy to read and seems accurateReview Date: 2007-08-28
>>> If these are interesting to you, this book has the answers. Mostly boring though. There were a few gems: Why do men have nipples? (No disadvantage, so no selection pressure against them). What is the origin of zero? How does a flame behave in zero gravity? (It goes out from lack of oxygen, from lack of convection.)
As I write this, this book is available for $0.43 from the used resellers, with 9 copies available for under $1. That's more that this book is worth to me.
Pleasant reading and friendly, but....Review Date: 2007-07-25
Great book!Review Date: 2007-02-20
Furthermore, if you want to know A LOT about any one question, you're better off starting in this book, and then looking somewhere else. Its a short book and can only provide 1-2 pages of explanations for puzzling questions that you actually want to know about. What I mean, when you look at the questions you'll think "Woah...what is that..." and read on.
Great book, if you can get it for 5 bucks, go for it and learn something.
The first thing I learned from the book was that the Appendix does have a use, its pretty serious too. Buy the book to see how!
some interesting stuff, but overall dullReview Date: 2004-04-13

Please do NOT buy this bookReview Date: 2001-12-31
A pretty good bookReview Date: 2000-12-23
Ask the Expert Guide to Money is really a pretty good book. Would I have liked more info? You bet. But I still got more help fromthis 300page book that I got in the 40page user guide or I got from the online help.
Ask the Expert Microsoft Money 2001Review Date: 2001-02-19
In short, I found the book to be too basic for my thirst for knowledge. For example, I tried to figure out how to archive my files within Money. The appendix directed me to a single page which didn't have the word "archive" anywhere on it.
The three pages on budgeting add no information to what is on Money's help screens.
My "expert" advice: Wait for a different book.
WeakReview Date: 2002-08-22
Ask the Expert Guide to Microsoft Money 2001Review Date: 2001-08-05

Rip offReview Date: 2006-11-22


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Related Subjects: Medicine and Health Science and Technology Writing Homework Help Libraries Education Home Repair
More Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21