Showing results for "Unbridled" in Personal Development

Death is the inevitable fate of every single person on earth. How do we accept the inevitability of our death? How do we live our lives with meaning? Will money lead us to happiness? Satish Modi examines these questions in a moving, powerful, thought-provoking work based on his re­flections and the experiences of people from all walks of life. The result is a fascinating book that teaches us that whoever we are and whatever our aspirations in this life, it is essential for every one of us to accept our own passing.

The Unbridled Woman: Remember, Reclaim, and Rise, a journey of gentle rediscovery

Do you want to live a truly great life and achieve the things you always wanted? Would you like to enjoy fulfilling relationships, unleash your full potential, and attain success? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, keep reading...Every woman was meant to shine and reach an enviable position in both her personal and professional life. By doing so, not only can she be content with her own life but also go on to inspire other women. There is no limit to what women can achieve. What is required foremost on your part is the desire and will.

Unconformed questions the whole "you need a college degree to succeed" mantra. It highlights the awesome value in tradespeople and artisans—real people who shape our world. This book focuses on the importance of lifelong learning and resilience rather than a diploma from a lofty institution. The best part? It will show you how to take advantage of real-world opportunities and get unstuck at any stage of life. Unconformed is your guide to becoming "unstuckable."

Starting in the decade of 2030, actual demographic milestones of the US population will mark the most transformative period in our country's history, thanks in large part to: a) Baby Boomers aging into their twilight years; b) advancements in technology; and c) an ever-increasing illegal immigrant population requiring, and in some instances demanding, that social services (including voting rights) be afforded them even though they have never provided any contribution to the public coffers since entering the country.