Every life story has a beginning, middle, and end. It's a more fulfilling journey when Emotions are in Motion through it all. If you think handling emotions (yours or someone else's) is impossible, mysterious, filled with danger, and causes pain and suffering, it's time you updated. By understanding 12 key emotions, and the message and lesson each brings, you'll resolve these mysteries and create smoother, happier, and healthier relationship with yourself and others.Read Emotions in Motion: Mastering Life's Built-in Navigation System, and You'll discover Emotions are: ¿Designed as a 24/7/365 Lifetime Personalized Mentor¿Energy created as a gift for your lifetime¿Easy to work with when you know the message each one brings¿Designed to develop personal power and make life easierFilled with real-life stories that speak to your heart and illustrate the power of Emotional Mastery, Emotions in Motion introduces the idea that Earth is a school, to which you've come in order to learn and grow, and includes a powerful invitation to embrace learning to create a much more successful and fulfilled life.Ilene L. Dillon, M.S.W. has helped thousands as a coach, speaker, and marriage and family counselor. Ilene has guided people around the world to have more satisfying and happy lives through developing Emotional Mastery. She's dedicated her life to helping people benefit from her masterful blending of psychology with ancient, universal, and spiritual principles. For Emotional Mastery Masterminds, Coaching, and Speeches with Ilene: www. Emotinalmateryforlife.comTo connect with coauthor Arlene Gale and learn how she helped hundreds of professionals earn millions of dollars in new business from writing and publishing a book, contact Arlene at BookWritingBusiness.com
In the celebration of their love, hopes, and dreams, Joe and Vicky commit to each other in marriage. In the cycle of life, with its passions and ambitions, circumstances begin to erode at the very fiber of their love. Slowly, with the unraveling of threads, shredded by wrong choices, the frayed strands of their love seem beyond mending. Adding to their struggle is the bleak, hopelessness of the tough economic times. Suddenly, a miracle conquered the abysmal darkness of their lives and changed their hearts! Joe and Vicky 'reach out to hope' and what emerges is an understanding of a universal truth. That is, the joy of life could only have come through their trials. Eileen and Elaine, twins, were born in the mid-west and raised in Colorado. They moved to Hawaii after high school. Eileen is a single parent and has four children, two girls and two boys. She has four grandsons. Eileen battles a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis with faith and determination. Difficult and distressing times came when her second son was born with a heart condition, which, eventually, led to a heart transplant. Elaine and Randy have been married thirty-six years. They have three children, one boy and two girls. Also, Elaine, at nineteen, gave birth to a son. She surrendered him up for adoption. She and her son were re-united when he was twenty-three. Elaine is a breast cancer survivor. Both are published authors. Reach Out To Hope is their debut novel. Storytelling is Eileen's forte, while poetry is Elaine's strong suit. Both styles are intertwined throughout the book.
Toxic City presents a novel critique of postindustrial green gentrification through a study of Bayview-Hunters Point, a historically Black neighborhood in San Francisco. As cities across the United States clean up and transform contaminated waterfronts and abandoned factories into inviting spaces of urban nature and green living, working-class residents—who previously lived with the effects of state abandonment, corporate divestment, and industrial pollution—are threatened with displacement at the very moment these neighborhoods are cleaned, greened, and revitalized. Lindsey Dillon details how residents of Bayview-Hunters Point have fought for years for toxic cleanup and urban redevelopment to be a reparative process and how their efforts are linked to long-standing struggles for Black community control and self-determination. She argues that environmental racism is part of a long history of harm linked to slavery and its afterlives and concludes that environmental justice can be conceived within a larger project of reparations.
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