Michelle Christensen

This book contains real life experiences to encourage and bring joy to the readers. The honest stories from the author's life are written to help mommies everywhere know that they can trust God to guide them in their own parenting journey. They relays sound advice as well as sharing choices that didn't end so well for the author. Some are hilarious. Other's are heart wrenching. All are genuine and meant to encourage. After reading only a few of these stories you will understand why she uses the phrase; "Mommy, you got this "

This book contains real life experiences to encourage and bring joy to the readers. The honest stories from the author's life are written to help mommies everywhere know that they can trust God to guide them in their own parenting journey. They relays sound advice as well as sharing choices that didn't end so well for the author. Some are hilarious. Other's are heart wrenching. All are genuine and meant to encourage. After reading only a few of these stories you will understand why she uses the phrase; "Mommy, you got this "

In a state of ontological crisis, all boundaries have been ruptured between nature and culture, human and machine, and object and subject. We find ourselves exhaustively tackling the turmoil of our own designed circumstances, as we emerge to become extensions of the extensions that we built. In this practice-based design theory project, the authors share their experiments in negotiating power with things, hacking mundane objects, and thus their own everyday lives, allowing themselves to be swayed and misled, disrupted and called into question. The experiments delineate a mode of critical cultural inquiry where design and sociology collide to elicit critical perspectives on the ‘designer’ and the ‘designed’ as we act within an entangled politics of things.