Maria Williams

The "Conference Proceedings: Commerce Nexus 2025: International Conference on Sustainable Development" is a comprehensive publication that aims to underscore the attainment of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The contributory chapters from esteemed authors serve as the foundational framework for the content of this book. While the chapters reflect the individual perspectives of the authors, the overarching objective of the concepts presented in the book is succinctly highlighted to provide insight into the editor's viewpoint on these thematic discussions.The endeavour of this publication is to present the editorial team's opinions, whereas the chapters provide the foundational framework for the book's body of knowledge. By combining these two perspectives, the scope and understanding of the book are broadened, rendering it a valuable resource for readers.

The book is published by the School of Commerce Sri Krishna Arts & Science College, Coimbatore, in connection with the International Conference on Commerce Nexus 2024: Connecting Indian Business with Technology, Business and Human Resources. This Book has concentrated on the marketing papers submitted by different Authors for the conference. The views expressed in the book belong to the authors and depend on the research study that they have undertaken.

There are some things in life that we have absolutely no control over, but what about those things that we can change, such as our thoughts. Our thoughts can either make us or break us. It is said that a person has between 60,000 to 80,000 thoughts per day. That's a lot of thoughts for someone to think per day, but can you imagine how many of those thoughts can have you stuck in the past, reliving old bad memories, or stuck in the same situation, relationship, or career? It's time for a change

In 1982, the fledgling Native nonprofit Sealaska Heritage Institute held a dance-and-culture festival to celebrate the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian cultures of Southeast Alaska. A couple of hundred Native people gathered in Juneau for the event, called Celebration. They could not have imagined then that Celebration woud spark a movement across the region - a renaissance of Native culture that prompted people largely unfamiliar with their heritage to learn their ancestral songs and dances and to make regalia for future Celebrations.Today, Celebration is the largest cultural event in the state, drawing thousands of people to the five-day biennial festival. Celebration: Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian Dancing on the Land, featuring the work by the noted Alaska photographer Bill Hess, includes images from the first Celebrations to the present-day festivals. It is both an introduction to Native cultures and a cherished keepsake for the people who have participated in Celebration.Sealaska Heritage Institute is a regional Native nonprofit organization serving the indigenous peoples of Southeast Alaska. The Institute was founded in 1980 to administer cultural programs for Sealaska Corporation, a Native for-profit company formed under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. The Institute's mission is to perpetuate and enhance Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian cultures.