Books by "Author of The discipline of life"

12 books found

The Philosophy of Life

The Philosophy of Life

by Robert M. Goodman (Author of The philosophy of life)

1863

The Snowdrops, Or, Life from the Dead

The Snowdrops, Or, Life from the Dead

by Snowdrops, Author of Thoughts on the Lord's Prayer

1876

The Confession of Seymour Vane

The Confession of Seymour Vane

by Ellen Snow (author and reformer.)

1908

Counsels and thoughts for the spiritual life of believers [by T. Moor].

Counsels and thoughts for the spiritual life of believers [by T. Moor].

by Thomas Moor (author of Counsels and thoughts.)

1882

Following the Way

Following the Way

by Reginald Somerset Ward, Author of The way

1928

Hetty's Resolve. A Story of School Life

Hetty's Resolve. A Story of School Life

by Hetty, Author of Under the lime trees

1871

Living to Purpose: or, Making the best of life

Living to Purpose: or, Making the best of life

by Joseph JOHNSON (Author of “Heroines of our Time.”.)

1868

Anytime Prayers for Everyday Teens

Anytime Prayers for Everyday Teens

by No Author

2009 · FaithWords

What any teen needs on a particular day is as varied as the songs in his or her MP3 player, but every teen needs the power of prayer. Whether it's wisdom for dating or courage to face more daunting situations, teens will find a prayer they can pray for the myriad of challenges they face in this topically indexed prayer book. With personal prayers written in a conversational style, relevant Scriptures, and insightful quotes, this helpful resource reminds them that God's help is just a prayer, and a page, away. Teens will learn to express their thoughts to the Father while experiencing His touch upon their lives anytime, anywhere.

The Evolution of Rose

The Evolution of Rose

by Ellen Snow (author and reformer.)

1907

The Seven Stories that Shape Your Life

The Seven Stories that Shape Your Life

by Gerard Kelly (Author)

2016 · Monarch Books

The most basic questions everyone faces in life is Why am I here? What is my purpose? Gerard Kelly presents the stories that make up the overall story of God in the world. And here we find our purpose for each of our individual Christian lives. Our purpose is as distinctive as our fingerprint and we will connect with it when we connect with our identity and origin in God. God remembers how he made us and is committed to the fruitfulness and fulfilment of our potential. We discover the importance of finding our place of service and usefulness, knowing that our lives have meaning in the purposes of God.

The Effective Edge Cultivating Good and Bad Skills The Art of Clear Expression: Good and Bad Communication Navigating Challenges: Good and Bad Problem-Solving

The Effective Edge Cultivating Good and Bad Skills The Art of Clear Expression: Good and Bad Communication Navigating Challenges: Good and Bad Problem-Solving

by Author Researched, Edited, Compiled. DR MDUSMAN CMgr, DBA,PhD LLM, MBA, MSc EMBA, ITC, FDA/BA(Hons) PgDPR PgDHE. Level-SLM 7&8.Level 7 ELM.

2025 · Dr MD USMAN CMgr, DBA,PhD LLM, MBA, MSc EMBA, ITC, FDA/BA(Hons) PgDPR PgDHE. Level-SLM 7&8.Level 7 ELM.

The Effective Edge Cultivating Good and Bad Skills The Art of Clear Expression: Good and Bad Communication Navigating Challenges: Good and Bad Problem-Solving The Power of Choice: Good and Bad Decision-Making Orchestrating Your Day: Good and Bad Time Management & Organization Self--Study Handbook Guiding and Collaborating: Good and Bad Leadership & Teamwork The Evolving Mind: Good and Bad Learning & Adaptability Sharpening Your Intellect: Good and Bad Critical Thinking & Analysis Influencing Outcomes: Good and Bad Negotiation & Persuasion The Inner Game: Good and Bad Self-Management & Discipline Shaping the Future: Good and Bad Innovation & Creativity "The Effective Edge: Cultivating Good and Bad Skills" is an essential guide for mastering the fundamental capabilities that underpin success in all aspects of life. The book systematically explores the dual nature of key skills, illustrating how their effective application drives achievement and how their ineffective counterparts lead to significant drawbacks. It begins by examining Communication, highlighting how clear, empathetic expression fosters understanding and builds relationships, contrasting this with the damage caused by ambiguity and misinterpretation. This foundation extends to Organization, where good habits create clarity, reduce stress, and enhance productivity in both personal and digital spheres, while disarray leads to chaos and missed opportunities. The narrative then delves into Planning, presenting it as the strategic blueprint for success through meticulous goal setting and risk assessment, in opposition to bad planning which results in reactive crises and squandered potential. The book further differentiates between Good Management, which inspires, develops, and empowers teams through clear direction and supportive coaching, and detrimental styles that stifle growth and engagement. Parallel to this, Teamwork is explored as the art of collective achievement, emphasizing trust, clear roles, and shared accountability, contrasting with dysfunctional team dynamics that hinder progress and breed conflict. The intellectual processes of Problem-Solving are then dissected, showcasing how systematic approaches lead to innovative solutions, while hasty or avoidant methods perpetuate issues. Hand-in-hand, Decision-Making is portrayed as the meticulous process of informed choice, balancing logic, and intuition for optimal outcomes, in contrast to poor decisions driven by bias or inaction. The latter half of the book focuses on influence and instruction. Good Negotiation is presented as a masterful dialogue, rooted in preparation and empathy, leading to mutually beneficial agreements, while bad negotiation often results in stalemates and fractured relationships. This feeds into Good Performance, defined as consistent excellence driven by clear objectives, refined skills, and unwavering effort, contrasting with underachievement stemming from skill gaps or lack of motivation. The twin pillars of expression, Good Writing and Good Speaking, are celebrated for their clarity, persuasive power, and ability to engage, highlighting how effective verbal and written communication are indispensable for influence. Finally, the book explores the foundational processes of knowledge transfer and acquisition. Good Teaching is elucidated as the art of inspiring and facilitating genuine learning through engaging design and effective feedback, while bad teaching leads to disengagement. Complementing this, Good Learning is depicted as an active, intentional, and adaptive process driven by curiosity and effective strategies, in contrast to passive consumption that yields minimal retention. Ultimately, "The Effective Edge" synthesizes these insights, arguing that by consciously cultivating good skills and diligently addressing their ineffective counterparts, individuals can unlock their full potential, navigate complexities with greater agility, and achieve sustained success in all facets of life.