Congratulations! Youve decided to kick the smoking habit. Dr. Judy Rosenberg, a licensed clinical psychologist, smoking cessation expert, and founder of the Habit Breakers Clinic has worked with thousands of smokers and has a one-year success rate of more than 80 percent. In Dr. Judys Habit Breakers Stop Smoking Plan, she provides a plan and the tools to help you quit smoking and stay smoke-free. The Plan details two key tools integral to your success: The Be The Cause Mind Mapa paradigm shifting system that will take you from your addiction through your de-addiction and to freedom and healing; and an e-Cigarette plan to successfully transition you from smoker to ex-smoker. Dr. Judys Habit Breakers Stop Smoking Plan confronts all the problems that confront you: The chemical and psychological addiction to nicotine The nagging urge to smoke Ways to relax without smoking Weight gain Relapse triggers The need for ongoing support Rosenberg helps you say goodbye to smoking as you build your desire for health and lose the desire to resume your unhealthy and destructive habit. Heres What Others Say About Dr. Judy The results gained in the plan are highly encouraging A well-conceived plan that works! David E. Glass, MD, psychiatrist Smoking is the number one cause of premature labor and small-for-date infants. I recommend the Habit Breakers Plan for any pregnant woman who smokes. Randy Harris, MD, obstetrician-gynecologist
Celebrating rich, buttery, over-the-top treats, award-winning baker and author Judy Rosenberg shares 150 inspired but easy-to-make cookie recipes that never stint on the good stuff. Think chocolate chips and chocolate chunks, mounds of jam and heaps of nuts, the butter crunch of real shortbread and the tender chew of a gooey bar. Cookies and milk will never taste the same again. Among the old favorites and new classics: Noah's Chocolate Chocolatey Chocolate Chips, Hazelnut Crisps, Banana-Nut Chocolate Chunks, Almond Biscotti (low-fat, but don't tell anyone), Coconut Dainties, Pucker-Your-Lips Apricot Linzer Bars, and adorable little custard-filled Boston Cream Pies.
Off Your Rocker! is chock full of innovative, interesting ways to connect with babies, children and teens. In this book you'll find practical suggestions for where to take kids, what to do with them, how to talk to them, and how to build memories that you and your grandchildren will cherish for a lifetime.
In late nineteenth-century America, a new type of book became commonplace in millions of homes across the country. Volumes sporting such titles as The Way to Win and Onward to Fame and Fortune promised to show young men how to succeed in life. But despite their upbeat titles, success manuals offered neither practical business advice nor a simple celebration of the American Dream. Instead, as Judy Hilkey reveals, they presented a dire picture of an uncertain new age, portraying life in the newly industrialized nation as a brutal struggle for survival, but arguing that adherence to old-fashioned virtues enabled any determined man to succeed. Hilkey offers a cultural history of success manuals and the industry that produced and marketed them. She examines the books' appearance, iconography, and intended audience--primarily native-born, rural and small-town men of modest means and education--and explores the genre's use of gendered language to equate manhood with success, femininity with failure. Ultimately, argues Hilkey, by articulating a worldview that helped legitimate the new social order to those most threatened by it, success manuals urged readers to accommodate themselves to the demands of life in the industrial age.
Thunderous applause and cheers echoed throughout the conference hall at the European Union quarters in Brussels. Thomas falls to his knees in utter shock as he watched the televised life-changing event. His head was pounding as if there was a blaring red neon sign that was going off, and on in his head were the words, THE ANTICHRIST SIGNS SEVEN-YEAR PEACE TREATY WITH ISRAEL! Like most Christians, Thomas believed that the signing of the seven-year peace treaty would not take place until after the biblical rapture. In desperation, Thomas cries out to God as to why he was left behind. To his astonishment, he later learns that the rapture hadn't happened yet! With his adult son's help, Thomas comes to the conclusion that the seven-year tribulation must have begun at the time of the peace signing with Israel. In desperation, Thomas restores his broken marriage and moves his family, along with a small group of people to the Keweenaw Peninsula in Michigan. He finds refuge at a forgotten, old abandoned settlement, which he and Scott had accidently discovered prior to the peace agreement. Miraculously, the buildings were still all intact. They were even filled with personal belongings, which had not been touched by human hands since the 1800s. Thomas felt led by God to bring his people to the Keweenaw, so they could take refuge from the tribulation and the diabolic Antichrist. Life is a struggle for the nineteen settlers as they live much like the pioneers of olden days. Besides the day-to-day struggles for survival, there were romantic conflicts, new relationships, and catastrophes. Nevertheless, the new members of Old Town put their faith in God's hands in the cold, rugged hills of Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
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