Kirjahaku

Good Enough to Eat is an entertaining, educational tool for children, parents, and teachers alike. Longtime elementary school teacher Robert Atkinson uses his vast experience teaching English to share his love of poetry. There are several sections, each delineated by poetic form, ranging from haiku to limerick, couplet to sonnet. At the beginning of each section, Robert defines the poetic form and makes it easy for a child to understand. Following the description are several funny and true-to-life poems penned by the author, accompanied by beautiful images that will engage even the youngest audience while imparting important writing techniques. Teachers can use this collection in the classroom, and students can use it at home as they create their own pieces of literary artwork. Beyond the valuable educational aspect, though, Robert wrote each poem to entertain young ones and make the written word into a family affair. Ready, set ... get your pen and paper and go!

In this 2023 Silver Nautilus Book Award Winner Discover an Inner Pattern for Living in to WholenessSynthesizing his work in personal mythmaking soul-making and storytelling award-winning author Robert Atkinson draws from mythology mysticism rites of passage and psychology to identify a pattern within our unconscious that guides our evolving consciousness transforms our lives keeps our focus on the wholeness of all things and keeps humanity on its evolutionary trajectory.In bringing all the paths to wholeness back together as one this pioneering practical and easy to use experiential guide provides the context framework and the reflective writing exercises needed for telling our stories of wholeness. In doing so we connect the human family one story at a time.

Why small business is not the basis of American prosperity, not the foundation of American democracy, and not the champion of job creation.In this provocative book, Robert Atkinson and Michael Lind argue that small business is not, as is widely claimed, the basis of American prosperity. Small business is not responsible for most of the country's job creation and innovation. American democracy does not depend on the existence of brave bands of self-employed citizens. Small businesses are not systematically discriminated against by government policy makers. Rather, Atkinson and Lind argue, small businesses are not the font of jobs, because most small businesses fail. The only kind of small firm that contributes to technological innovation is the technological start-up, and its success depends on scaling up. The idea that self-employed citizens are the foundation of democracy is a relic of Jeffersonian dreams of an agrarian society. And governments, motivated by a confused mix of populist and free market ideology, in fact go out of their way to promote small business. Every modern president has sung the praises of small business, and every modern president, according to Atkinson and Lind, has been wrong. Pointing to the advantages of scale for job creation, productivity, innovation, and virtually all other economic benefits, Atkinson and Lind argue for a "size neutral" policy approach both in the United States and around the world that would encourage growth rather than enshrine an anachronism. If we overthrow the "small is beautiful" ideology, we will be able to recognize large firms as the engines of progress and prosperity that they are.

Discover an Inner Pattern for Living into Wholeness Synthesizing his work in personal mythmaking, soul-making, and storytelling, award-winning author Robert Atkinson draws from mythology, mysticism, rites of passage, and psychology to identify a pattern within our unconscious that guides our evolving consciousness, transforms our lives, keeps our focus on the wholeness of all things, and keeps humanity on its evolutionary trajectory. In bringing all the paths to wholeness back together as one, this pioneering, practical, and easy to use experiential guide provides the context, framework, and the reflective writing exercises needed for telling our stories of wholeness. In doing so, we connect the human family, one story at a time.

Tri Bior-Ghaoithe An Bais - The Three Schafts of Death is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1890. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.