Showing results for "Shame" in Education & Learning

As a financial journalist and educator, Dana Miranda is on a mission to liberate listeners from budget culture: the damaging set of beliefs around money that rely on restriction, shame, and greed—much like diet culture does for food and bodies. In this long-overdue alternative to traditional budgeting advice, Miranda offers a new approach that makes money easy for everyone, regardless of the numbers in their bank account.

Prepare: Creatively Structure and Rehearse Your Content will take you from concept to delivery, featuring scores of engaging and powerful tips. The better you prepare, the more successful your outcome. This book is where you start.

Enter the speaking arena like a pro. Present: Techniques from the Professionals’ Playbook will take you from concept to delivery, featuring scores of engaging and powerful tips. In any arena where words are critical, effective communication tools make all the difference. This book shows you how to master those skills.

What must I do to take away my shame? What must I do if I feel no shame? Before shame can be removed, it must be acknowledged. Shame is an emotional response to being out of sync with the integrity of my conscience. At its root, shame is about the deal I make with evil to get or do what my conscience says I must not have or do. Some say the answer to the problem of shame is to have no rules or laws for which I am to be accountable. But the lawless only change when their consequences affect themselves. The lawless have no empathy with their victims.

Women are steadily showing up in powerful positions, and better communication and public speaking give women the ability to develop their full potential, seize every opportunity, and realize their aspirations. Whether pitching for new business, delivering a talk at a conference, raising money for a non-profit, or communicating one-on-one with coworkers, women can become effective, powerful communicators when they learn to speak with authenticity and confidence.

This is my story about how I overcame two suicide attempts, depression, anxiety, and stress and beat them all by living a positive life filled with gratitude. I was always "the glass is half empty" kind of guy, then things changed for me in the most amazing way! This is my story and how I did it. We all hear the ups and downs of celebrities, but what if you are like me, a regular 40-year-old with two young children and a 13-year career lost due to mental illness? In the space of two years, I lost a sister in law, father in law, and mother in law.

You can be more than you are.You can stop living in fear of being judged. Helping women wake up, and get their life on track with a real plan is the main goal of this summary. It is well-designed and will help you move through the lessons presented by Rachel Hollis in Girl Stop Apologizing: A Shame-Free Plan for Embracing and Achieving Your Goals. You’ll find everything you need to start your journey right away.