Résultats lu par "Dakasha Cater-Carter" dans Toutes les catégories

Then pick up this book and find the answers to all the questions you’ve been secretly asking, but are too afraid to look up. Google is not a reliable source and we already know how much people love to argue on the internet; so get real answers here.

Learn the power of healing crystals with Crystal Healing: A Beginner’s Guide to Natural Healing. Discover how crystals can help you combat stress, keep anxiety at bay, and help you heal from several issues.

Confessions from Your Token Black Colleague provides a firsthand account of the discrimination endured by author Tali Lavarry while working for corporations that failed to rise to the occasion when it came to creating and fostering a sustainable work environment for diverse hires. Revealing the injustices and hypocrisy that prevails, she makes a case for business leaders to examine their own unacknowledged biases and take action to address systemic racism.

Woman Up! is a guide for females to kick ass in the workplace. This book dares you to defeat challenging personality types and coaches men on co-working. Learn how to stop running away from people and take names. You will thank me later when you face your fear of embracing difficult personas. This guidebook also directs men in the workplace to provide an insight of the female world in a workplace.

Do you hate the way your body looks naked? Do you no longer feel like getting out of bed or putting on your makeup because of your weight? Do you hate being in Facebook photos because you feel fat? In Intermittent Fasting for Women 101 you will discover how you can use intermittent fasting to burn off pounds like never before. By the end you’ll be comparing photos of you before and after your weight loss and think “oh my god this has worked, I’m back to being myself again”.

Do you find Japanese grammar hard to digest and boring? You’re not alone. Did you know that grammar is the number-one obstacle most new students struggle with when learning Japanese? Japanese grammar is the complete opposite to English, and the hardest part is trying to adapt. Learning language structures, different tenses and conjugation can be too much to handle. Most Japanese books are full of boring linguistic jargon that you will hardly ever use. You can easily get lost and have to spend time going back to revisit topics - only to be confused even more.