Résultats pour "Still" dans Réussite personnelle

How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big: Second Edition is essential for anyone who wants to find a unique path to personal victory—and make luck find you in whatever you do.

The stories we tell become the legacy we leave. And for far too long, too many women’s stories have been muted.Still Becoming: Women Unmuted is a podcast about women reclaiming their voice — not after everything is perfect, not after the story is finished, but right here in the messy, meaningful middle.Hosted by Dr. Julie Marty-Pearson, this show features honest, real-life stories from women who have survived, failed, started over, and questioned everything along the way. These are stories of courage, resilience, growth, and the quiet moments that change everything.These aren’t highlight...

Still Driven: Stories with Grit is a podcast about real people facing real pressure and choosing to keep going anyway. Each episode explores the setbacks, lessons, and quiet resilience it takes to grow while you’re still in the middle of it.

“She didn’t just change how people wear makeup—she changed how they see themselves” (Charlamagne tha God, for the Time 100 Most Influential People list). Bobbi Brown, beauty mogul and visionary, opens up in her first memoir about the true story: reinvention, resilience, and the power of...

Some people who outwardly acknowledge their desire for great wealth feel inwardly guilty about acquiring it, and their illusive conflict blocks or dissipates their potential fortunes. Other people say they just want to be comfortable and secure rather than vastly fortunate. These individuals also hold themselves back from breaking through to new levels of financial freedom, and actually living their most cherished and inspiring dreams. In addition to their conflicting spiritual and material natures, some people have an additional internal struggle between their desires to give and receive.

There are all sorts of reasons people procrastinate. What are yours? This book draws on scientific research on procrastination conducted over more than 20 years by the author and his colleagues, to help you learn what stops you from getting things done so that you can find the solutions that will really work. Contrary to conventional wisdom, chronic procrastination is NOT about poor time management, but about self-sabotaging tendencies that can prevent you from reaching your full potential.

What do you want to be when you grow up? It's a familiar question we're all asked as kids. While seemingly harmless, the question has unintended consequences. It can make you feel like you need to choose one job, one passion, one thing to be about. Guess what? You don't. Having a lot of...

Mindfulness--the quality of attention that combines full awareness with acceptance of each moment, just as it is--is gaining broad acceptance among mental health professionals as an adjunct to treatment. This little book is a very appealing introduction to mindfulness meditation for children and...

In the 1960s Ram Dass was a Harvard professor who turned to Eastern religion to answer the questions troubling his generation. He shared his story in the landmark classic, Be Here Now, which instantly captured the spiritual longings of his contemporaries. In Still Here, Ram Dass once again brings understanding, common sense, and reassurance for those of us facing the final season of life.

At eighty-two, Stephen Gary invites listeners to journey through a life rich with lessons, laughter, and the unexpected twists of time. In Still Forming: My 82 Years of Steps and Mis-Steps, Gary continues where his first memoir (My Formative Years: One to Eighty-One) left off, chronicling not just the milestones, but the small, honest, and often humorous moments that shape a lifetime. From frog ponds and fishing trips to courtroom challenges and Caribbean adventures, Gary's reflections capture both the wisdom and whimsy of aging with grace.

What if your strongest, most vibrant years aren’t behind you, but just beginning? If you’re a woman over 50, you already know: the old rules of weight loss no longer work. Hormones shift. Energy fades. The mirror sometimes reflects a woman you barely recognize. No matter how hard you try, the weight won’t come off the way it used to — and the frustration cuts deeper than numbers on a scale. You are not broken. You are not alone.

Still Standing: Taking Care of Yourself When You're Chronically Tired and Stressed Out is a compassionate, science-informed guide for anyone navigating chronic stress, emotional exhaustion, or burnout—especially those who never get a break. Whether you're a working parent, caregiver, student, professional, or neurodivergent adult, this book offers practical, shame-free support for staying afloat when rest feels out of reach. With gentle humor and zero pressure to overhaul your life, Jordan Blake Carter helps you understand what’s really going on in your body and brain.

You've been praying. For peace. For healing. For financial breakthrough. For love. But nothing seems to change. You start to wonder if God is ignoring you-or worse, that He doesn't hear you at all. Here's the truth: God has already answered. The blessings you've been begging for are already here. The problem isn't God's silence. The problem is capacity. Your life is so full of clutter-old pain, unforgiveness, toxic people, distractions, and fear-that there's no room to bring those blessings inside.

Some books promise healing. This one promises honesty. Because I’m Still Breathing is a poetry collection about survival, about what it means to keep going when the world seems intent on breaking you. From the author of Because I Felt Everything comes over 100 poems that peel back the silence around pain, vulnerability, and the invisible battles we fight alone. These are verses for the nights when breathing feels like an act of defiance, for the mornings when simply existing is a victory.

Cymarshall Law believes that there is greatness inside every spirit walking this Earth, but some of us have forgotten or never known it. This greatness in all of us is the Love we have for ourselves, others, the Earth, and the Universe. I Still Love H.E.R. is about remembering the part of us that was full of Love and understanding how maintaining our mental well-being through practicing the Laws in this book can restore that Love and help us to create the lives we want.

They didn’t fire you… but the fear won’t leave.You’re technically “safe,” but the culture is hostile, your visibility is shrinking, and you’re running on fumes just trying to stay ready.Welcome to Still Employed, Still Afraid™, the podcast for professionals navigating job security theater, workplace trauma, and career reinvention in real time.Hosted by Patrice Williams-Lindo—visibility strategist, ex-consulting exec, and creator of the RNA Method™—this weekday-morning-style show blends unfiltered conversations with bold professionals, career survival tips, and truth serum...

Still, in the City is a collection of stories about the practice of urban Buddhism - when a New York City subway becomes a mobile temple, when Los Angeles traffic becomes a vehicle for awakening, when a Fifth Avenue sidewalk offers a spiritual path through craving, generosity, and sorrow. Practicing in the city comes with its own set of challenges and opportunities, and this book is attuned to both.

Living with a narcissistic partner can suck the life out of you. Being under their control, but being completely in love with them at the same time. So you ask yourself everyday, "What do I do?" Your tell yourself, "My partner has to change"—while the whole time, the hope inside of you starts to fade more and more, as each day goes by.

What If Your Heart Still Remembers What Your Mind Is Trying to Forget? explores the bittersweet tension between memory and healing after emotional pain. Sometimes your mind wants to move on, but your heart holds on tightly to the past.

Diagnosed with ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease), Jeff Sutherland lost his abilities to walk and speak within two years and, confined to a wheelchair, was forced to retire from his life's work as a physician at 43. Not long after, he was locked in his own inanimate body, unable to eat, drink, or breathe without assistance. His meals were delivered through a feeding tube, and a ventilator controlled his lungs through an opening in his throat. The only parts of his body he was able to move voluntarily were his eyes.