Your life’s compass responds to the same principles and yields the same measure of movement as the compass on a boat.

I don't really know who to recommend this book to, because it's so different from Jay's other books. Because I’m a fan of the author’s first book “Nothing Serious” and wanted to so like this follow-up, I was tempted to bump the rating a bit. I got tired of him telling us about how his books has been sold in so many countries, has been used by so many schools, and so on.The break with Joel and Liam should of added a little drama, but by then I really wasn't interested any more.

They were barely together for two weeks and Liam was sleeping over and again Evie knew that he was someone special to her dad. A celebration of everyday, little acts of love with heartfelt illustrations from the talented Jane Massey. Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets.Works by established Singapore poets such as Boey Kim Cheng, Lee Tzu Pheng, Arthur Yap and Cyril Wong and well-known international poets such as e. Like in Passing Through, there's some grief and melancholy here, but the book doesn't drown in these emotions.

By focusing on the little things, practising self-awareness, and getting creative with the exercises and simple ideas, daily tricks and practical tools in this book, you can find balance in our hectic world and unlock daily happiness. But while she was great at playing 'Cool Auntie', she soon discovers - with riotous consequences - that she is no Mary Poppins . As you and I navigate the rest of our lives and help others understand how to successfully navigate their own, we must be aware that opening our hearts and minds to reality is a necessary part of being able to live each day with proper perspective. UNION traces the intertwining trajectories of two dynamic communities: the cosmopolitan Southeast Asian city-state of Singapore, commemorating 50 years of national independence and writing, to ce. Joel's life isn't quite what he imagined but still he wouldn't change a thing especially the part that gave him an adorable daughter named Evie.

p>Haring encourages each little artist to make the book their very own, inviting them to bring their unique touch to every page. So bravo to Nortchote for dealing with a sensitive subject with respect, with realism and a remedy that fit the situation. The habits, tools, and advice in these pages will help you cope better, to understand your own worries, and to pause and respond rather than react (we've all done it!