#Wardens2024 #ReadAway2014 #WinterGames #XmasChaCha
🤓🤯🥺 A fantastic read with free & excellent resources to add even more depth to the subject at hand. Very highly recommended❤️🔥
#Wardens2024 #ReadAway2014 #WinterGames #XmasChaCha
🤓🤯🥺 A fantastic read with free & excellent resources to add even more depth to the subject at hand. Very highly recommended❤️🔥
ffers a profound lesson about courage, perseverance, and personal growth.
“Life begins when you get back up.“
t reimagines the classic tale of Humpty Dumpty with a powerful message about resilience and overcoming fear. After his great fall, Humpty struggles with the courage to climb again, but his determination leads to an inspiring transformation. With heartfelt storytelling and breathtaking illustrations, this book reminds readers that the end of one story can be the beginning of something extraordinary.
This book deserves all the attention it is getting. Every parent, every educator, and any person who has an adolescent in their life needs to read this book. I wish I could turn back the clock and do things differently with my children and technology, especially my youngest.
After having read this book, I think I‘d like to read the author‘s other books. The style of writing is beautiful. This book is about remembering to slow down, why we should do it, and that it‘s okay to do it. Shown: a stunning sunrise from this past Tuesday. I had no choice but to yield, and take in the beauty before hurrying in to this daily thing we call work. Hurry to work, when there‘s this to look at? Is that even a question?!
We are a forgetful species, obsessed with the endless succession of tasks that hover over our days, and negligent of the grand celestial drama unfolding around us. And here I am, remembering.
Shown: the pale blue dot (us!) visible under Saturn‘s rings. When looking at the cars and icy cascades of WA through the plane window, I thought, from up here, all the nonsense going on down there seems so petty! Why do we wrap ourselves up in wars, ⬇️
Not reading this whole book and I totally disagree with the author‘s “peer contagion” nonsense regarding trans identities… but I have to say this graph is striking. So even though I think Haidt is wrong on other things, maybe we should all go out and spend more time with friends?