Rebecca Johnson

Transform your workplace culture by elevating everyday actions that build trust, connection, and lasting productivity In Leading the Culture Journey: Elevating Everyday Actions to Create Extraordinary Workplaces, workplace culture experts Natalie and Rebecca Johnson deliver an inspiring and practical discussion about how to build a work environment that energizes you and your team. They provide a compelling argument for the proposition that, at work, culture shapes everything – your energy, your wellbeing, the relationships your team members have with one another, and your company’s performance. They also explain exactly how to build a culture that transforms your organization into a dynamic, vibrant, and healthy place to work. This book is a call-to-action for everyone who’s experienced a workplace that was more draining than invigorating. It offers human-centered frameworks that guide organizations into that rarified group of companies that succeed in transforming their cultures. You’ll find: An authentic collaboration between two experienced authors who have led countless root-to-stem culture transformations in the real world Case studies and practical strategies with a proven track record of improving business results An expert compilation of advice that weaves together the impact of individuals, interpersonal relationships, and the environment Perfect for managers, executives, entrepreneurs, founders, and other business leaders, Leading the Culture Journey is also a must-read for human resources professionals and the leaders of all kinds of groups – including non-profits, government agencies, and community organizations – interested in bringing out the best in those who follow them.

While awareness of the sexual and gendered colonial violence faced by Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQI+ people has grown, the field of Indigenous law and beyond has yet to fully engage with Indigenous feminisms, gender, and sexuality in a sustained way. Ravens Talking challenges this gap, treating Indigenous feminisms as essential, insightful, and deeply transformative. Through critical feminist analyses, this book examines key issues in Indigenous law, demonstrating how legal understandings shift when gender is consistently, meaningfully, and creatively engaged. The contributors to this collection confront the forms of power shaping these essential conversations and bring to the fore intergenerational Indigenous feminisms; Indigenous law and gender; the forms of expression and translation between and across legal and political worlds; and the rich array of disagreements and conflicts between Indigenous women. Ravens Talking intends to capture the complexities arising from Indigenous feminisms in living contexts to provoke questions and develop critical perspectives. Both intellectually rigorous and practically grounded, Ravens Talking is a vital contribution encouraging dialogue on Indigenous legal traditions, justice, and sovereignty.

While awareness of the sexual and gendered colonial violence faced by Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQI+ people has grown, the field of Indigenous law and beyond has yet to fully engage with Indigenous feminisms, gender, and sexuality in a sustained way. Ravens Talking challenges this gap, treating Indigenous feminisms as essential, insightful, and deeply transformative. Through critical feminist analyses, this book examines key issues in Indigenous law, demonstrating how legal understandings shift when gender is consistently, meaningfully, and creatively engaged. The contributors to this collection confront the forms of power shaping these essential conversations and bring to the fore intergenerational Indigenous feminisms; Indigenous law and gender; the forms of expression and translation between and across legal and political worlds; and the rich array of disagreements and conflicts between Indigenous women. Ravens Talking intends to capture the complexities arising from Indigenous feminisms in living contexts to provoke questions and develop critical perspectives. Both intellectually rigorous and practically grounded, Ravens Talking is a vital contribution encouraging dialogue on Indigenous legal traditions, justice, and sovereignty.

Finding Freedom is the extraordinary true story of God's power to transform and heal one woman's broken life.

I have always been healthy but it seemed as if once I turned forty, my check engine light came on with a vengeance. The first thing that happened was a surprise gall bladder removal but I handled that like a champ. The second thing came at me like a freight train. Cancer... I had experienced family members with cancer but they were all older. I was only in my early forties so how could this possibly happen. Plus, this was breast cancer. I had no family history of breast cancer. Little did I know just how wild an adventure I would go on. This was a fight for my life, my family and everything that I love.

I have always been healthy but it seemed as if once I turned forty, my check engine light came on with a vengeance. The first thing that happened was a surprise gall bladder removal but I handled that like a champ. The second thing came at me like a freight train. Cancer... I had experienced family members with cancer but they were all older. I was only in my early forties so how could this possibly happen. Plus, this was breast cancer. I had no family history of breast cancer. Little did I know just how wild an adventure I would go on. This was a fight for my life, my family and everything that I love.

From the house to the wild, geckos can be found all over the place. A charismatic gecko invites readers on the adventure of its life in this engaging book. Bright photographs showing geckos of many varieties paired with simple and enlightening text help readers learn about these wonderful reptiles and their important role in nature. This entertaining narrative will appeal to even reluctant readers and support elementary life-science curricula. Animal lovers of many ages will love this book, which is sure to be a popular addition to any library or classroom.

Hi I'm Juliet. I'm 10 years old. And I'm nearly a vet My best friend Chelsea and I love animals. I have a dog, Curly, and two guinea pigs, but we need more pets if I'm going to learn to be a vet. Join Juliet on her exciting adventures as a trainee vet in this wonderful story collection that includes The Great Pet Plan, At the Show, Farm Friends, and Bush Baby Rescue.

Hi I'm Juliet. I'm 10 years old. And I'm nearly a vet My best friend Chelsea and I love helping all kinds of animals, and learning how to be a vet and a world-famous animal trainer. Join Juliet on her exciting adventures as a trainee vet in this wonderful story collection that includes Beach Buddies, Zookeeper for a Day, The Lost Dogs, and Playground Pets.

Super-heroes, said to represent justice, have saturated popular culture at a time when the American criminal justice system is under intense public scrutiny and re-evaluation. Do the super-heroes we celebrate really represent the best we can be? How do the stories we tell ourselves about justice help society understand the endeavor of protecting citizens and making itself better?In this book of essays, contributors from around the world explore these questions and more from many perspectives, encouraging a more conscious discussion about the most fundamental element of super-heroes. From Sequart Organization.

Juliet enlists the help of her family and friends after a storm leaves local dogs lost and homeless There was a huge storm last night and now there are lots of lost dogs. One turned up outside my window (he must have known I'm nearly a vet). Luckily, Chelsea, Mom, and I are helping out at the Lost Dogs' Home. I hope we can find all of their owners, because Dad definitely won't let us have another dog

A mealworm is an insect That's what Mickey the mealworm wants everyone to know as he wiggles around as a larva, awaiting his great transformation. Readers follow this funny and relatable character as he grows from misunderstood larva to a pupa, and finally, a beetle. With comprehensible text and eye-catching visuals, this book is sure to fascinate young readers. This fictional story is chock full of information about life cycles, as well as mealworm and beetle anatomy, habitat, and behavior. This is a perfect supplement to early elementary life science curricula, and a perfect read for bug-loving readers everywhere.

Join the dragonfly dance with Dylan as he embarks on his life-changing adventure as a dragonfly Readers will be fascinated by Dylan's transformation from an egg, to a nymph, to a beautiful, colorful dragonfly. This book combines fact and fiction as Dylan's life cycle unfolds from page to page. Readers will learn the differences between where nymphs and dragonflies live, what they eat, and how they act. The text is relatable and engaging, addressing important elementary life sciences curricula. Vivid visuals and a life cycle diagram make this dragonfly adventure come alive.

Hi I'm Juliet. I'm 10 years old. And I'm nearly a vet It's really hot and dry in the outback where my grandparents live. I'm so excited that Chelsea is coming with us to visit them. I wonder what outback animals we'll see? My cousin Jarrod will be there, but I get the feeling he doesn't like me very much, and--even worse--he doesn't seem to like animals Maybe this is my chance to change his mind.

Hi I'm Juliet. I'm 10 years old. And I'm nearly a vet There's a cat show in town and some of the cats are going to board at Mum's vet clinic. Chelsea and I can't wait to see all the different types of cats. The owners have special techniques for preparing their pets for the show--and some are very fussy. When there's a cat-astrophe, it's lucky that my best friend is almost a world-famous animal trainer and groomer

A terrible bushfire has struck and Mom's vet clinic is in chaos. Every day more and more injured baby animals arrive. Chelsea and I have never been busier There's an adorable baby koala to feed by hand, a fat little wombat to bandage, and a funny blue-tongued lizard that Max is determined to make his pet. But who knew that babies needed so much feeding I may never sleep again

My best friend Chelsea and I love animals. I have a dog, Curly, and two guinea pigs, but we need more pets if I'm going to learn to be a vet. Today, we had the best idea ever . . . We're going to have a pet sleepover Of course, there's no need to tell our parents about it. I mean, what could possibly go wrong with having a few extra pets to stay?

Hi I'm Juliet and I'm 10 years old. And I'm nearly a vet Chelsea and I are helping our friend, Maisy, get her pony ready for the local show. But Midgie is more interested in eating than in learning to jump (sigh). Pony training is a bit more difficult than we thought We need some good ideas fast, or the show will be a total disaster.