Greg Nelson

New Issue..........Advance Release............First Edition Are you a truck driver student or graduate with little to no experience yet? Or are you a new trucking trainer or instructor but no one has shown you the best way to "teach," for both your student and you? What's the best way to stay out of trouble in an environment where everyone "must" get along, or someone dies? What does a student fear the most. . .and doesn't need to? . . .Page 4 As a new trucking student or graduate you know that "no experience" usually equals "no job," right?" Would you want to be the first patient for a dentist out of school, with no experience yet? I don't think so You'll most likely have to "ride with" someone with more experience, hopefully, at first. Or how about if you're the one with "more experience", and now you have a "newbie" under your wing. How do you translate your knowledge to the student? What is the best method or process for teaching students? . . .Page 15 How does it feel to have your Commercial Driver License and, right now, worth "not too much?" You've spent a lot of time and money getting to a starting place, but it's hard to translate that into a "better life," if you have a family depending on you. And the same is true for new instructors and trainers who need to know how to survive out there, because if your student makes a wrong move, it gets real dangerous, real fast. What one characteristic will save your life over everything else? . . .Page 11 One company claims "first year drivers earn $82,000,"; the average is $50,000-$60,000. You can see your family on a path to a better future. The same goes for instructors; more money and a progressive path forward past a job into a career. What are two of the most in-demand professions: nurses and truck drivers But you first have to learn the best ways to stay out of trouble while you gain experience, or nothing else matters. Where's the worst place, the most dangerous place, to park a truck? . . .Page 19 You can keep doing what you've been doing and hope for the best. Or you can do what I did, over thirty years: learn, digest, improve, etc., if you survive that long. Do you want to take thirty years to improve your family life when there's a shorter way to get where you want to be? Do you know how to shift the weight of a load so you won't pay a fine? . . .Page 93 Can you plan a trip coast-to-coast, even if your GPS freezes? . . .Page 70 Do you know how to challenge a ticket and go for a "not guilty" result? . . .Page 24 Do you know how to make a right turn, sometimes the only way you can? . . .Page 44 Plus the answers to over 400 other questions, and includes three free bonuses For less than a dinner-out, read the beginning of your solution, right here, starting today, right now Thanks, and be safe out there "The secrets and knowledge of an old school trucking professional shares common courtesy and 'with safety always on your mind' mentality The stories of his experiences along side the training will make the daily hurdles faced by professional drivers relatable to those within this profession and significant to the passenger car driver as well." Brandi Borrowman, COO Giltner, Inc.

You'll enjoy this one-of-a-kind Interactive Cover. . .Showing two of my winning lottery tickets, side-by-side, in the background The cover designers did a great job of an "artist rendition" without violating copyright laws in order to show these "actual" winning ticket histories. So, do this exercise next. . .Since I did say "Interactive. " On the cover, underneath the word "meets" you'll see the numbers 07 16 29 32 and 37. When you check below that column you'll see the date MON JUL 28 2008. Now go to your favorite lottery results website and look up the Texas Lottery Cash Five game for that date. . .and you'll find I matched 07 16 29, and 37 for $126 Now do the same for the ticket on the right, just underneath the word "sense" and you'll find 01 12 18 27 and 32, which, for the date below of MON SEP 15 2008, I matched 12, 18, 27, and 32 for $315 . . .In both cases, only one number away from the top prize amount...over $14,000 Finally, this is the lottery manual revealing easy-to-understand math for simplifying your life while you chase your dreams of winning the "big one." Instead of wrestling with costly "systems," doesn't "easier" make more sense? You'll enjoy learning three proven methods to at least beat "quick picks" by two-to-one, guaranteed. Create and use the same easy-to-fill-out forms that I've used to win $1100 once, $600 twice, and $40 so many times I've lost count Here are some email comments I've received. . . ". . . I do believe that ur book is great. Thank you so much for a book like this." ". . .Your book has been a big help with understanding the lottery." ". . .I read your book this past Sunday, then used your most basic method on a 5 ball game and hit 4 out of 5 numbers So, thank you for helping me become $300 richer " ". . .Thank you for your most informative book. I enjoyed it." ". . .Your exercises in the mathematics of randomness are fascinating.I am of the old school, and although I read a lot of books on my Kindle, I still enjoy marking and underlining Thanks so much." Free Bonuses . . . . . .Include a free emailed PDF copy of this book, since it's somewhat technical in nature, and free emailed "live" supporting forms, etc., that I mentioned above Find out today how to improve your lottery-playing life forever by putting your efforts on auto-pilot, so the rest of your "real" life is much more enjoyable

College ice hockey is one of the fastest, most entertaining sports on earth. Ann Arbor is home of the University of Michigan, the program that has won more collegiate hockey championships than anyother. Step inside historic Yost Arena and you'll witness fast-paced end-to-end skating, heart-pounding body checks, and frozen rubber pucks shot at nearly 100 miles per hour. Yet in Ann Arbor, the action is not confined to the ice: The loud and passionate Wolverines fans truly become part of the action long before the first puck drops. Through creative chants and interaction with the Michigan Ice Hockey Pep Band, the crowd helps create the best, most imposing home ice atmosphere in the college game. Michigan's storied ice hockey program goes beyond the extensive list of premiere players and coaches that have worn the maize and blue---from the legendary Red Berenson to many of today's National Hockey League stars. From winning the first ever National Championship in collegiate ice hockey to playing before the largest crowd in hockey history to date (inside a football stadium!), the University of Michigan boasts a long and proud tradition of hockey excellence and excitement. Michigan Ice Hockey is a fan's ultimate guide, telling the story of the program from its first, humble days of skating outdoors on the frozen Huron River, to today's competitions on the best rinks in the nation. It covers everything from leading scorers to tournament results to NHL player alumni. It's a love story for those conquering heroes on skates, the traditions and trivia that surround them, and the fans that drive them. And it's the story of a university, an alumni base, and an entire community with a passion for pucks. Greg Nelson is a professional writer and author of M Is for Michigan Football.

M Is for Michigan Football explores 26 of the many traditions and highlights of the University of Michigan football program, the winningest in all of college football. The book features eye-popping photos and text about myriad traditions in alphabetical order---from beloved Coach Bo Schembechler (B), the 1969 win over Ohio State (the Game) (G), 1997 national championship (N), to zero---the number of losses suffered by the 1901 Wolverines in their undefeated, untied, and unscored-upon season (Z). Complete schedules and results from the past 40 seasons are included plus a few "best of" lists that are open for debate online at www.press.umich.edu/survey/football.html. Who was the best UM quarterback? What was the most memorable play? Based on the candidates given in the book, you decide and discuss with other fans who bleed maize and blue. G is for Greg Nelson, who was born in Jackson, Michigan, and majored in journalism at Central Michigan University. He has been a professional writer for more than 25 years.