Rich Books
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Used price: $9.97

Nice (although very basic) tips for beginning a self-massage programReview Date: 2008-06-07
Not just for athletesReview Date: 2008-06-01
Self-Massage for Athletes is a great book for athletes, any level. It should be part of any trainers' bookshelf, and should be part of any training regimen. Rich Poley has produced a well laid out book. One of the great strengths of this book is the easy to look up and read format. I was encouraged by the inclusiveness of the book, it can be used by the non athletic as well as the serious athlete. Self-massage for Athletes will be beneficial for anyone looking for proactive approach to the strain of everyday life and the stress we put on our bodies. As I incorporate these techniques, I find myself becoming more mindful of my physical body and wanting to take better care of myself. I'm just sorry I didn't read it earlier!
Helped me through a painful weight lifting injuryReview Date: 2008-04-20
I don't mean to imply you shouldn't see a professional. They certainly have their place and there are times when we need them. But we can do a lot for ourselves and self-massage is one of those things.
I know when one of those leg cramps from hell hits me in the middle of the night, I grab the leg and begin the massage. I often stand up and begin to put pressure on the leg. Often the leg will have some residual mild pain for one or two days afterwards. Again, self-massage will help. But usually if I massage it immediately and thoroughly, I won't have the pain for long.
At any rate, I followed the neck and shoulder self-massage in the book and got instant relief from pain. And with each massage, the injury improved. My mobility improved. Of course, I also did some light weight lifting and light exercises for the shoulder too.
You don't have to be an athlete to get full benefit of self-massage. Fact is, the easy-to-follow self-massages in this book will be valuable to anyone, of any age.
Highly recommended.
-Susanna K. Hutcheson
Good beginning resource for self-massageReview Date: 2008-04-13
I thought this book presented a fair amount of information describing the importance of massage and how it can augment stretching (e.g., when we stretch, we relax the length of the muscle, but we don't address the width). I also thought that he did a good job (briefly) discussing the seven different types of massages. He also gives an example of a self-massage routine.
However, I couldn't help feeling "that's it?" when I read through the book, and that feeling may have been exacerbated by the very large print used in the slightly oversized book. In every section, I felt like I wanted more information about what he was talking; again, this may have been a result of looking at so much white space. There was nothing, perhaps, wrong with the book- I just felt like there should have been more.
This was informative enough to make me want to find out more, but not enough to justify having it on my shelf.
Useful, practical guide to self-massageReview Date: 2008-05-08
The first of the three parts of the book deals with the theory of massage - reviewing its, known for centuries, benefits for the body, the advantages of self-application of the massage, activation of the happiness hormones - endorphins, and introduction to the muscle groups, naming the individual muscles on the photos.
The second part is concerned with the basic techniques of massage. Seven basic stroke types are introduced and the sample massage of particular body parts is shown. I should mention that the photographs in the sample massage (although they are very nice and add to the aesthetic value of the book) could also be more instructive (like the ones showing the strokes, which are very helpful), perhaps in series showing the moves. This is the only flaw I could think about though...
The third and last part shows the wide array of additional applications, which expand the plethora of possibilities initiated by self-massage and round up the practice. I especially appreciate the rules of safety, which are especially important in the home setting.
This book is a useful addition to the library of anyone with an active lifestyle, and repeated use is guaranteed!
Used price: $0.57

Outstanding!Review Date: 2008-02-03
BRAV0! BRAVO! BRILLIANTLY DONEReview Date: 2004-04-04
I was glad that I read this book because it has helped me to understand so much more about this so much talked about family. In Mr. Leaner's book we get to know about the Kennedy women's personal thoughts and the correct stories of the daughters and daughters-in-law. Mr.Leamer has given us indept portraits of these women and my favourite is Rose Kennedy the Matriarch of the family. For Rose was a woman so strong and who suffered great disloyalty by her husband which she took all gracefully all for the sake of her family and what she supposed the public expected of them. She was a stern Catholic and gain her strength through her prayer and trust in God.
Also portrayed are Joan Kennedy; Ted wife who had a problem with alcohol. Jackie Kennedy Onnassis; the President's wife who remarried after the President's death to a Greek tycoon. Pat Lawford; married to a Hollywood star and spent most of her time in Los Angeles. Eunice Shriver, who was always working for the handicapped and underprivileged and was one of the Kennedys with great patience and common sense. Ethel Kennedy, Robert Kennedy's widow and Jean Smith.
The Kennedys pushed their tragedies to the inner recesses of their minds.They refused to let others see the negative side of their lives, and carried their problems and burdens inwardly taking pains not to show their broken hearts. To some this might seem pretentious, but they honestly had their reasons. After all they were special in the eyes of America.
Whenever tragedy struck it was not unusual for them to suddenly get physical by taking walks, riding, swimming and any form of exercise. Rosemary the eldest daughter who was mentally retarded was isolated from the public eye and sent to Wisconsin where she was looked after by those of the Sacred Order. This book has helped me to understand so much more about the choices they made and the reason they made them, though tragedy seem to follow them everywhere.
Mr. Leamer has pulled out all the stops in the brilliantly written book, and I would not hesitate to read anything by him in the future. Bravo! Bravo! Heather Marshall 04/04/04
Great conditionReview Date: 2007-08-11
Interesting but too longReview Date: 2006-09-17
The Story of a DynastyReview Date: 2005-08-26
Many times I've heard the Kennedy family referred to as a "dynasty". However, it has never been clear to me why an American family would be called a dynasty. In this book, Leamer describes why this group of people is more than simply a family. He describes the relations between Joseph Kennedy's children, and how Joseph and Rose's parenting style contributed both to their children's closeness and competitiveness, and how their own aspirations were realized in the accomplishments of their children. He also relates the difficulties that Jacqueline had as an outsider in establishing a position in the family. The book provides a unique viewpoint on the political events of the 1950s and 1960s whose legacy continues to permeate our society.

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The Fastest Way To Wealth And SuccessReview Date: 2008-03-29
Meet and Grow Rich gives you multiple examples of how to run a mastermind group effectively so you can produce the results you want in your life quickly and easily. It also cuts down your learning curve to success.
Profiting in Turbulent Times
Wealth Without a Job: The Entrepreneur's Guide to Freedom and Security Beyond the 9 to 5 Lifestyle
Laid Off? Don't Stress! How to Get from Mad to Glad
Truth in Advertising PersonifiedReview Date: 2007-11-28
I am a huge believer in the power of mentors, coaches, mastermind groups and the like. In my studies and interviews of peak performers from all walks of life, getting constructive help from others is very often cited as a key to a given peak performer's success.
Now tons of books have been written on coaching, but there has heretofore been a dearth of books on masterminding. Authors Vitale and Hibbler have wonderfully filled this niche. They have written an interesting and valuable how-to book on assembling and maintaining an effective mastermind group. Especially valuable for the self-employed who are void of the valuable networking often provided by the traditional corporate workplace.
Caveat emptor: If you looking for a deep psychological treatise on exactly how masterminding works neurologically, this is NOT the book. But, if you want a nuts and bolts guide to masterminding, this book rocks. Exactly as advertised by the publisher! How refreshing, and useful.
We are the product of the half dozen people with whom we spend the most time. Assemble and maintain the right mastermind group and one can't help but to be more successful. This book will show you how to make that happen.
Wealth of InformationReview Date: 2007-07-14
I was so inspired, I immediately contacted four self-employed colleagues and started my own group, as well as created a facilitated mastermind coaching groups program as a service of my coaching practice.
Susan Henderson
www.susanhenderson.com
helpfulReview Date: 2007-06-18
I like Meet and Grow RichReview Date: 2007-10-27

Used price: $13.85

Great Book!!Review Date: 2008-01-20
NEVER TOO RICHReview Date: 2007-11-27
A Very Easy Read.....Review Date: 2007-11-28
Investment concepts explained so I understand themReview Date: 2007-11-23
Great Read. Al S. Laguna Beach Ca.
Solid ReadingReview Date: 2007-11-20

Used price: $12.50

The Real MarilynReview Date: 2008-03-10
Something's Got To GiveReview Date: 2004-11-27
Clarification on this second edition versionReview Date: 2003-10-30
Clarification on this second edition versionReview Date: 2003-10-30
A MUST- HAVE FOR ANY MARILYN ENTHUSIAST!!Review Date: 2004-02-15
You will journey with her as she went on shopping sprees for furnishings and ornaments in a quest to make the only home she ever owned a reflection of herself.
The book contains a vast collection of actual photographs, as well as impressive photo-recreations of the home's interior as it looked in 1962 and now.
I applaud Vitacco-Robles for a superb testamant to the woman so many longed to know. This book reveals a whole other side of Marilyn that has never been revealed.
A MUST HAVE for any Marilyn enthusiast!

Used price: $4.50
Collectible price: $107.95

PsychologyReview Date: 2008-07-05
Great for General PsychReview Date: 2008-06-16
Study guideReview Date: 2008-04-05
Simply the BestReview Date: 2007-10-08
Best Intro-Psych Book Ever?Review Date: 2007-09-06
I began reading this book in my spare time for my own enjoyment, and to sort of brush up on the introductory material (I'm a Psych major in school). During that time, I transferred schools and was told I would have to retake Intro-Psych because it didn't transfer credit. I sped up my reading so that I finished the book literally 2 nights before the semester started. So far, the class has been a breeze, and looks like it will continue to be. I am more than prepared - I feel like I'm almost as qualified to teach the class as the grad student that they have doing it. Thanks, Dr. Myers, for writing such a great introductory text on Psychology.

Used price: $8.00

Good book for the entrepreneurial mindedReview Date: 2008-06-18
Other than that, they leave it up to you to make that final step off the diving board but with lots of support! I especially loved the web site that is a huge reference to the book. Lots of real personal stories of success and tips.
The Experts help the NoviceReview Date: 2008-06-12
Incorporated in the site was an extract, which I downloaded,of the Sloan brothers new book. Once I read the extract I was hooked.
The Sloan brothers refreshingly simple view point in relation to e-commerce made a novice feel that anything could be achieved. Their advice - excellent!! I recommend that anyone starting an online business buy this book. It's worth every dollar or pound.
College Education in a BookReview Date: 2006-11-04
StartupNationReview Date: 2006-11-10
Great book - must buyReview Date: 2006-03-24

Used price: $1.67
Collectible price: $19.95

My heart belongs to Toto!Review Date: 2007-05-31
As a child, my favorite movie was THE WIZARD OF OZ. For Chirstmas ,I received this wonderful book that is all about the famous "pet-actress" named "Toto". (Yes, Toto was actually a little female dog named Terry,not a male , as most people would think).
Anyhow, this book is all about the tiny Cairn Terrier "Toto" (Terry) and how she came about becoming one of the principal characters in the movie.
The photos are just amazing also. My favorite photos are the behind-the-scene photos showing Toto "acting" in the actual movie, just as the trainer was in the background giving Toto her directions. Sooo cute!
If you are a dog fan, or a Cairn Terrier fan, or a Wizard of Oz fan, you'll love this book.
adorable tale of Terry, aka Toto the dogReview Date: 2008-02-02
The book starts with the story of how Terry was born, adopted and eventually given up by her owners because of her troubles with housetraining; and we learn how Carl Spitz professionally trained dogs to perform in movies. Spitz, an excellent trainer who worked with many dogs, wound up training Terry professionally. Spitz used both kindness and discipline to train his dogs, including Terry, very well; his talents are obvious when we consider that Terry (aka Toto) appeared in at least fourteen major motion pictures including The Wizard Of Oz.
Carroll cleverly writes the memoirs of Terry, or Toto, in the first person as if the dog herself had written the book. This provides the reader with an extra slice of humor when Carroll writes about things that happened on the sets of pictures or in Carl Spitz's training camp for dogs. Carroll does an excellent job of getting readers to be charmed out of their trees by Terry who eventually becomes renamed Toto for the sake of her career. A movie star dog has to consider Hollywood politics, after all!
The book is filled with wonderful reproductions of ads for the movies Terry was in; and we see numerous publicity shots from movies including Bright Eyes with Shirley Temple and Terry as Rags the dog. Of course, we get plenty of stills from The Wizard Of Oz and there are very nicely done "hand written" asides to the reader that also appear to be written by Terry. The result is a charming look back at the life of Terry, the dog who became Toto and enjoyed great movie fame--and treats along the way!
Overall, classic movie buffs will enjoy this book; and people who love The Wizard Of Oz will appreciate this book very much since so little was known about Terry before Willard Carroll wrote this book. The book is well written and a real page turner; it grabs your attention and never lets it go.
Great job, Willard Carroll!
A Great Little Dog and a Great Little BookReview Date: 2005-05-01
I Toto-lly loved this book!Review Date: 2005-12-27
Author Carroll Is Dog's Best Friend!Review Date: 2005-03-04
This is a story about Toto, but it is also the story of Carl Spitz, who had been training dogs since 1919. When he came to Hollywood in 1927, he opened a training school which combined kindness and discipline, an innovation which most at the time considered "nonsense." Mr. Spitz and his dogs broke into silent movies; he developed a series of silent commands when talkies came along. His dogs appeared with the stars: Prince the Great Dane and Lawrence Olivier in Wuthering Heights; Buck the Saint Bernard and Clarke Gable in The Call of the Wild. The English mastiff and the Scottish terrier were in major productions, too.
Mr. Carroll captures Toto's "voice" so perfectly, even using a font that looks like my mother's old portable Underwood typewriter for the star's narrative. Toto also comments on the dozens of photos, movie stills and other memorabilia of a busy career with red pen.
Toto hobnobs with the stars and has some once-in-a-lifetime moments, such as when Mr. Gable came to visit the kennel owned by Carl Spitz, the trainer who adopted and worked with Toto and many other canine performers. (Don't want to tell you what happened, but it made Mr. Gable smile. Eventually.) She works with Spencer Tracy in Fury and Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes. (Of the latter, Toto reports, "Shirley had her hair cut and recurred and had endless wardrobe fittings and makeup tests. I had a flea bath, a toenail trim, and an enema.")
And then there was Oz. Toto is miffed when a studio official gushed, "She's the one! Looks just like the dog on the cover," for she considers said beast "a genetic mutation of terrifying proportions," but the role is hers and she revels in it, for she soon realizes that the story "IS ALL ABOUT ME!!! ... I'M IN ALMOST EVERY SCENE IN THE BLESSED PICTURE!!!" Toto includes a page from the shooting script with all six of her lines circled, as proof positive of her importance to the film.
Of course, it isn't all green grass and marrow bones. There are those scary wind machines and the shock of seeing that nice Maggie dressed up in black, with her face painted green and the biggest nose since Durante, cackling away. Oh, and the Winkie guard that stepped on her paw by accident. Ouch! And the creepy flying monkeys. But Mr. Spitz' training paid off; Toto found herself able to rebound from such situations and perform like the trooper that she was.
I, Toto is now one of my favourite movie books. Cute but never mawkish, sentimental but never saccharine, informative but never overwhelming, this little story of a little dog is a big winner.
Used price: $6.99

Facinating look at the Legends last days & photosReview Date: 2008-03-04
SURPRISE, SURPRISEReview Date: 2007-05-10
Always love Miss. MonroeReview Date: 2007-03-25
A Touching Tribute to MarilynReview Date: 2006-06-08
Add this to your Monroe collections! It's a definite keeper.
Norma Jean the woman you thought you knew.Review Date: 2006-08-25


Absolutely the best personal success resource everReview Date: 2008-07-04
This lecture series contains material that is not in Think and Grow Rich and the Keys to Success books. This should be the bible of success for everyone!
Your Right To Be RichReview Date: 2008-06-02
Mr. Hill is definitly the best motivator I have ever listened too. His practical approach to Life as well as Business is amazing. Every household need this book and apply the principles taught in this Audiobook.
A good start!Review Date: 2008-06-02
Listen Carefully and it is WorthwhileReview Date: 2008-02-14
That said, I must say I made the mistake of listening to the CD's in the car while commuting to and from work. The angst of driving in Southern California doesn't allow for proper attention to be paid to the material in the recordings. My suggestion is that you find a quiet, isolated place to listen to the CD's and then really focus on what Mr. Hill is saying. He is full of knowledge and is also an entertaining speaker. You will not get bored listening to him! It will be so much more valuable than zoning out watching mindless, worthless television shows.
Much of what he says is really nothing more than common sense but it is helpful to have it all contained in one setting, plus how many of us know what we ought to do but don't do it? I believe if a person truly applies the principles and techniques advocated by Mr. Hill, there is no doubt they will be successful.
The Amazon price for the 9-CD set is well worth it. Just make sure you set yourself up in the proper listening environment, then act on what he says.
It's interesting to hear Napoleon Hill explain his life strategies.Review Date: 2007-06-07
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Part 2, "Learning Self-Massage," introduces the 7 simple massage strokes: 1) gliding, 2) squeezing, 3) squeezing & rolling, 4) pressing, 5) pressing & rolling, 6) drumming, 7) rock & rolling. As the names suggest, there is much overlap between each technique, but the user has a chance to practice all of the strokes togheter in a sample full body massage: each body part is broken down in turn, and various strokes are recommended for that area. There is also a discussion of when to use self-massage.
The final section of this book is called "Going Deeper--Getting More from Your Massage," and it branches out into different but related techniques such as accupuncture and trigger points. Unfortunately, these complicated topics were at best given only perfuctuary treatment here. Other issues addressed in this final segment included choosing things like massage tools, coaches, and personal trainers.
Although this was a nice introduction to the basics of self-massage, given that I already exercise and practice yoga regularly, I didn't really feel like there was much here that I didn't already know. Like another reviewer mentioned, I walked away with a bit of a "that's it?" feeling, especially given the oversized nature of this book, the large print, and the overabundance of white space. There is some useful information here for those who have truly had not exposure to this kind of information before, and my overall rating would be about 3 1/2 stars.