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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Renee L. Perrault
Detective Jayne Moore and the Dangerous Game
Renee L. Perrault
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
C.H.A.R.A.C.T.E.R.: Nine Essentials to Excellent Customer Service and Increased Profitability
Renee L. Brown
Godly Women's Network
2019
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"C.H.A.R.A.C.T.E.R., Nine Essentials to Excellent Customer Service and Increased Profitability" will enlighten you on the key characteristics a business needs to attract quality employees and customers. It will encourage you to embody these traits so they are increasingly manifested by every employee and experienced by all customers. Your business will be inspired to make immediate adoption of these qualities and be positioned to positively affect profitability. Moreover, your business will develop character traits, which will result in Excellent Customer Service and Increased Profitability. As you practice the Nine Essentials, the desired outcomes of increasing revenues and hiring and retaining quality employees will materialize.
Although spectral Indians appear with startling frequency in US literary works, until now the implications of describing them as ghosts have not been thoroughly investigated. In the first years of nationhood, Philip Freneau and Sarah Wentworth Morton peopled their works with Indian phantoms, as did Charles Brocken Brown, Washington Irving, Samuel Woodworth, Lydia Maria Child, James Fenimore Cooper, William Apess, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and others who followed. During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Native American ghosts figured prominently in speeches attributed to Chief Seattle, Black Elk, and Kicking Bear. Today, Stephen King and Leslie Marmon Silko plot best-selling novels around ghostly Indians and haunted Indian burial grounds. Renée L. Bergland argues that representing Indians as ghosts internalizes them as ghostly figures within the white imagination. Spectralization allows white Americans to construct a concept of American nationhood haunted by Native Americans, in which Indians become sharers in an idealized national imagination. However, the problems of spectralization are clear, since the discourse questions the very nationalism it constructs. Indians who are transformed into ghosts cannot be buried or evaded, and the specter of their forced disappearance haunts the American imagination. Indian ghosts personify national guilt and horror, as well as national pride and pleasure. Bergland tells the story of a terrifying and triumphant American aesthetic that repeatedly transforms horror into glory, national dishonor into national pride.
How would you plan for your first sleepover? What would you do, what would you make? In one little girls dreams, planning a sleepover is imagined with ideas for indoor tents, flashlight fun, star gazing and even tasty cupcakes.
Cook like a Caterer: Party Sized Recipes for Entertaining and Catering. Over 240 party sized recipes suited for a variety of themes. Includ
Renee L. Weir-Fontes
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2012
nidottu
News of Alzheimer's disease is constantly in the headlines. Every day we hear heart-wrenching stories of people caring for a loved one who has become a shell of their former self, of projections about rising incidence rates, and of cures that are just around the corner. However, we don't see or hear from the people who actually have the disease. In Living with Alzheimer's, Renée L. Beard argues that the exclusively negative portrayals of Alzheimer's are grossly inaccurate. To understand what life with memory loss is really like, Beard draws on intensive observations of nearly 100 seniors undergoing cognitive evaluation, as well as post-diagnosis interviews with individuals experiencing late-in-life forgetfulness. Since we all forget sometimes, seniors with an Alzheimer's diagnosis ultimately need to be socialized into medicalized interpretations of their forgetfulness. In daily life, people with the disease are forced to manage stigma and the presumption of incompetence on top of the actual symptoms of their ailment. The well-meaning public, and not their dementia, becomes the major barrier to a happy life for those affected. Beard also examines how these perceptions affect treatment for Alzheimer's. Interviews with clinicians and staff from the Alzheimer's Association reveal that despite the best of intentions, pejorative framings of life with dementia fuel both clinical practice and advocacy efforts. These professionals perpetuate narratives about "self-loss," "impending cures," and the economic and emotional "burden" to families and society even if they do not personally believe them. Yet, Beard also concludes that in spite of these trends, most of the diagnosed individuals in her study achieve a graceful balance between accepting the medical label and resisting the social stigma that accompanies it. In stark contrast to the messages we receive, this book provides an unprecedented view into the ways that people with early Alzheimer's actively and deliberately navigate their lives.
News of Alzheimer's disease is constantly in the headlines. Every day we hear heart-wrenching stories of people caring for a loved one who has become a shell of their former self, of projections about rising incidence rates, and of cures that are just around the corner. However, we don't see or hear from the people who actually have the disease. In Living with Alzheimer's, Renée L. Beard argues that the exclusively negative portrayals of Alzheimer's are grossly inaccurate. To understand what life with memory loss is really like, Beard draws on intensive observations of nearly 100 seniors undergoing cognitive evaluation, as well as post-diagnosis interviews with individuals experiencing late-in-life forgetfulness. Since we all forget sometimes, seniors with an Alzheimer's diagnosis ultimately need to be socialized into medicalized interpretations of their forgetfulness. In daily life, people with the disease are forced to manage stigma and the presumption of incompetence on top of the actual symptoms of their ailment. The well-meaning public, and not their dementia, becomes the major barrier to a happy life for those affected. Beard also examines how these perceptions affect treatment for Alzheimer's. Interviews with clinicians and staff from the Alzheimer's Association reveal that despite the best of intentions, pejorative framings of life with dementia fuel both clinical practice and advocacy efforts. These professionals perpetuate narratives about "self-loss," "impending cures," and the economic and emotional "burden" to families and society even if they do not personally believe them. Yet, Beard also concludes that in spite of these trends, most of the diagnosed individuals in her study achieve a graceful balance between accepting the medical label and resisting the social stigma that accompanies it. In stark contrast to the messages we receive, this book provides an unprecedented view into the ways that people with early Alzheimer's actively and deliberately navigate their lives.
Gramma K's Family Recipes
Renee L. Kwiecinski
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2013
nidottu
WHY I MADE THIS BOOK Most of the information in this book is available on the internet in several different sites. There are some of those sites listed at the end of this book. I just wanted everything in one place, so I decided to put this together. Then I thought that maybe others would like something like this, too. I tried to put as much as I could in here, but there would never be enough space to put everything in one book, so I just put in the basics, really. I copied a lot from different people, but all their names are listed either in the content or at the end of this book. I do not mean to plagiarize anyone. I just thought that they have good ideas or information and didn't want to lose any importance to their articles. I did a lot of research and spent many, many hours online looking for different articles on the same thing. I never knew how little is written on one subject in one place. You have to go to several sites just to learn one thing about Wicca and Witchcraft. I have spent days sitting at my computer trying to find everything I could about the things I needed to know about the craft and the rituals that are done and why. Also, I had to search many sites to find out what kinds of tools are needed and how to make or where to buy them. This book is not meant to persuade anyone to be what they are not. I believe that if someone wants to know something they should be as informed as possible. I've had fun learning what I could and I use some of them, but no one expects you to be a " wizard" right off the bat. It takes years of studying and practice before you should be able to cast spells with authority and confidence. After a year you can be initiated into a coven or dedicate yourself as a solitary Wiccan. Either way is okay. It just depends on how you feel about it. Belonging to a coven can increase your power and you will be able to share ideas and spells. Being a solitary witch means that you will have no one to look over your shoulder or tell you what not to do. You should find a coven near you and go to some of their meetings to see if you like it or not. Always do your research. I suggest reading through this book to the end, before you attempt to do anything listed herein. Also I ask of you to read as much as you can before you take any major steps in your life. Do your research; read everything out there on the internet, and/or in the libraries. Do not dedicate your life to being Wiccan without knowing what you will get yourself into. You do not have to be a Pagan or Wicca in order to do the spells and charms in this book. Anyone can do them, just be sure you are careful and remember not to harm anyone. I cannot stress enough of how important knowledge is. Through knowledge you can be better. You will never learn everything about Wicca, Witches or Witchcraft, but you can learn a lot by reading, reading, reading, and practice, practice, practice. Good luck to you all, and if you decide this life is for you, then welcome to The Craft. Ren e Kwiecinski (GrammaK)
Find your Inner Truth, Peace and Joy: The Power of God's Forgiveness
Renee L. Hickman
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2016
nidottu
This book started over twenty years ago as a journal, facing undefeatable challenges growing up as a child. The journal allowed me to express my experience and helped me rise above my circumstances victoriously. Learning to overcome life obstacles is a process and the positive results I received from applying them to my life helped me to Find my Inner Peace, and joy. My hope for this book is to help others by providing them opportunity to offer forgiveness to the others, and sharing with them that my forgiveness has come only from the changes that Jesus Christ made in my heart. I've learned that God forgives and I know the process has been successful when my heart is filled with "the peace that passes all understanding".
The Littlest Javelina is a story about a javelina family looking for food and water in the desert; and a little javelina who sometimes can't seem to get out of the way.
Book Two in The Abington SeriesAmazon Reviews: A cross between William Faulkner and Harper Lee... Great character development brings the reader right into the scene. Southern suspense novel. Sixty-three-year-old Laura Whelchel never imagined a life without her husband until he succumbed to cancer. Faced with picking up the pieces of her shattered life, Laura soon discovered his long-hidden secrets that threatened her family's future. Had the rumor mill in the small town of Abington been accurate all those many years ago? She'd known she wasn't his first choice. Still, there were too many secrets to ignore. Laura remained silent even when her three daughters showed up for a sentimental last visit with their beloved horses on the family farm. But when an early morning trip to the barn turned south, the sisters embarked on a twenty-four-hour roller coaster ride that changed the lens through which they viewed the world. A story of betrayal, suspense, and acceptance... Will Laura be able to keep her husband's past from the three daughters who adored him? Well, find yourself a comfortable chair in the shade and start reading You'll be glad you did Perhaps Fractured will be your next book club selection
So you think you want a Corgi? Well OK then...
Renee L Still Day
Bison Ridge Corgis, LLC
2022
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