Our purpose with You Are the Creator, Seven Powerful Principles to Engineer the Life You Deserve is to inspire you to visualize your possibilities; encourage you to develop your full potential, and to have the confidence to act on the opportunities these principles will create for you. Be the Change you want to see You Are the Creator reminds you that there is no shortage of opportunities in the world. Shortages of opportunities are only limited to your ability to think creatively and empowers you to think and act outside the box. You are What You Think The power of your presence makes a difference in everyone that you encounter. It also affirms that change begins and ends with you.
Our purpose with You Are the Creator, Seven Powerful Principles to Engineer the Life You Deserve is to inspire you to visualize your possibilities; encourage you to develop your full potential, and to have the confidence to act on the opportunities these principles will create for you. Be the Change you want to see You Are the Creator reminds you that there is no shortage of opportunities in the world. Shortages of opportunities are only limited to your ability to think creatively and empowers you to think and act outside the box. You are What You Think The power of your presence makes a difference in everyone that you encounter. It also affirms that change begins and ends with you.
WALL STREET JOURNAL and USA TODAY NATIONAL BESTSELLER!Do you feel like you deserve to make more money?In Good Money Revolution, you'll learn to make more money, live the life you deserve, and change the world, too. Derrick Kinney is the fresh financial voice to guide you there.This book gives you a shame-free, simple success plan for your money—without cutting out your favorite latte!You hate debt and worked hard paying it down. Now you wonder, What’s next? As you worry about the future, you can’t afford to get it wrong and need a financial plan that fits your unique goals and dreams. You want to make more money and make the world better, but you don’t have a clue where to start.You should have a bigger paycheck, enjoy real financial freedom, and live the life you’ve always wanted. If you’re not making the money you deserve, and you’re not making the impact on the world you’ve always wanted, there’s a better way for your money today.Money is good and you should have more of it. But not for the reasons you might think.Here’s a secret: lots of money won’t make you happy—until you add meaning to your money. When you connect your cash to a cause, your money to a movement, and your profits to a purpose you love, you will make more money and create a life full of meaning and purpose.In Good Money Revolution, you’ll discover: The secret to making more money—your Generosity Purpose5 money mindsets keeping you from cashHow to teach your money to make you money—and use it for goodThe 3 Levers of Money: Save More, Crush Your Debt, and Earn MoreHow to transform your business and create a raving customer baseDon't just make money. Make Good Money. This book will show you how. Welcome to the Good Money Revolution.
In the years between the American Revolution and the U.S. Civil War, as legal and cultural understandings of citizenship became more racially restrictive, black writers articulated an expansive, practice-based theory of citizenship. Grounded in political participation, mutual aid, critique and revolution, and the myriad daily interactions between people living in the same spaces, citizenship, they argued, is not defined by who one is but, rather, by what one does. In The Practice of Citizenship, Derrick R. Spires examines the parallel development of early black print culture and legal and cultural understandings of U.S. citizenship, beginning in 1787, with the framing of the federal Constitution and the founding of the Free African Society by Absalom Jones and Richard Allen, and ending in 1861, with the onset of the Civil War. Between these two points he recovers understudied figures such as William J. Wilson, whose 1859 "Afric-American Picture Gallery" appeared in seven installments in The Anglo-African Magazine, and the physician, abolitionist, and essayist James McCune Smith. He places texts such as the proceedings of black state conventions alongside considerations of canonical figures such as Frances Ellen Watkins Harper and Frederick Douglass. Reading black print culture as a space where citizenship was both theorized and practiced, Spires reveals the degree to which concepts of black citizenship emerged through a highly creative and diverse community of letters, not easily reducible to representative figures or genres. From petitions to Congress to Frances Harper's parlor fiction, black writers framed citizenship both explicitly and implicitly, the book demonstrates, not simply as a response to white supremacy but as a matter of course in the shaping of their own communities and in meeting their own political, social, and cultural needs.
