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A large cute journal with wide lines and a space to write the date (undated, so you can write when it suits you and no pages are wasted.) It can serve as a record to remember your journey and track progress as you get better. Without doing so, it's too easy to ignore how far you've progressed during minor setbacks or challenges. The perfect gift to put a smile on a loved one's face who is going through a tough time. SIZE: 8.5x11 Inches ( A4 approximate) PAPER: Lined PAGES: 100 Pages (50 sheets) COVER: Soft Glossy Cover StayPositive Publishing publishes fun and quality journals to help you stay positive! Titles Include: Every Little Thing Is Going to Be Alright #Hospital Life Be Gentle With Yourself Get Well Soon! Get Well Soon! p.s Aways Remember I F*cking Love You! Being Ill Sucks!
A large cute journal with wide lines and a space to write the date (undated, so you can write when it suits you and no pages are wasted.) It can serve as a record to remember your journey and track progress as you get better. Without doing so, it's too easy to ignore how far you've progressed during minor setbacks or challenges. The perfect gift to put a smile on a loved one's face who is going through a tough time. SIZE: 8.5x11 Inches ( A4 approximate) PAPER: Lined PAGES: 100 Pages (50 sheets) COVER: Soft Glossy Cover StayPositive Publishing publishes fun and quality journals to help you stay positive! Titles Include: Every Little Thing Is Going to Be Alright #Hospital Life Be Gentle With Yourself Get Well Soon! Get Well Soon! p.s Aways Remember I F*cking Love You! Being Ill Sucks!
This book is about the sh*t. The bad stuff. The things that happen to people with autoimmune disease when no one else is paying attention. This is my follow-up to The Marvelous Transformation: Living Well with Autoimmune Disease (TMT) in which I explored how I've managed to have a happy life despite being ill. However, I want to be very clear that this is not an extension of The Marvelous Transformation; it is almost its inverse. While still being written with the intent to help you, I want to enlighten you, lighten your load, maybe even to entertain while shedding light on the BS of autoimmune disease. The problem with, or maybe the beauty of, the passage of time, is that I am not the same person, today, as I was when I wrote TMT. I am irrecoverably changed by my illness, and I don't think this is always for the better. I do not always try to find the "bright side." I do not always try to find the positive way out of my negative thoughts, and I certainly do not hide from the dark thoughts and feelings that accompany chronic illness. This book is the flip side of the TMT coin. It will expose the BS because being sick sucks.
Satirical book highlighting the humorous and common situations people who are ill may find themselves in.
Let's face it, cancer sucks. This book provides real-life advice from real-life teens designed to help teens live with a parent who is fighting cancer. One million American teenagers live with a parent who is fighting cancer. It's a hard blow for those already navigating high school, preparing for college, and becoming increasingly independent. Author Maya Silver was 15 when her mom was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2001. She and her dad, Marc, have combined their family's personal experience with advice from dozens of medical professionals and real stories from 100 teens—all going through the same thing Maya did. The topic of cancer can be difficult to approach, but in a highly designed, engaging style, this book gives practical guidance that includes: How to talk about the diagnosis (and what does diagnosis even mean, anyway?) The best outlets for stress (punching a wall is not a great one, but should it happen, there are instructions for a patch job) How to deal with friends (especially one the ones with 'pity eyes') Whether to tell the teachers and guidance counselors and what they should know (how not to get embarrassed in class) What happens in a therapy session and how to find a support group if you want one A special section for parents also gives tips on strategies for sharing the news and explaining cancer to a child, making sure your child doesn't become the parent, what to do if the outlook is grim, and tips for how to live life after cancer. My Parent Has Cancer and It Really Sucks allows teens to see that they are not alone. That no matter how rough things get, they will get through this difficult time. That everything they're feeling is ok. Essays from Gilda Radner's "Gilda's Club" annual contest are an especially poignant and moving testimony of how other teens dealt with their family's situation. Praise for My Parent Has Cancer and It Really Sucks: "Wisely crafted into a wonderfully warm, engaging and informative book that reads like a chat with a group of friends with helpful advice from the experts." —Paula K. Rauch MD, Director of the Marjorie E. Korff Parenting At a Challenging Time Program "A must read for parents, kids, teachers and medical staff who know anyone with cancer. You will learn something on every page." —Anna Gottlieb, MPA, Founder and CEO Gilda's Club Seattle "This book is a 'must have' for oncologists, cancer treatment centers and families with teenagers." —Kathleen McCue, MA, LSW, CCLS, Director of the Children's Program at The Gathering Place, Cleveland, OH "My Parent Has Cancer and It Really Sucks provides a much-needed toolkit for teens coping with a parent's cancer." —Jane Saccaro, CEO of Camp Kesem, a camp for children who have a parent with cancer
Offers advice to those coping with illness or a disability, providing spiritual and practical suggestions for coping with such aspects of illness as physical pain, regrets, bitterness, and loneliness.
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • REESE’S BOOK CLUB PICK • A “tender, beautiful and radiantly outraged” (The New York Times Book Review) novel that follows a year of seismic romantic, political, and familial shifts for a teacher and her students at a boarding school for the deaf, from the acclaimed author of Girl at War “For those who loved the Oscar-winning film CODA, a boarding school for deaf students is the setting for a kaleidoscope of experiences.”—The Washington Post ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR: NPR, The Washington Post, Publishers Weekly, Booklist True biz (adj./exclamation; American Sign Language): really, seriously, definitely, real-talk True biz? The students at the River Valley School for the Deaf just want to hook up, pass their history finals, and have politicians, doctors, and their parents stop telling them what to do with their bodies. This revelatory novel plunges readers into the halls of a residential school for the deaf, where they’ll meet Charlie, a rebellious transfer student who’s never met another deaf person before; Austin, the school’s golden boy, whose world is rocked when his baby sister is born hearing; and February, the hearing headmistress, a CODA (child of deaf adult(s)) who is fighting to keep her school open and her marriage intact, but might not be able to do both. As a series of crises both personal and political threaten to unravel each of them, Charlie, Austin, and February find their lives inextricable from one another—and changed forever. This is a story of sign language and lip-reading, disability and civil rights, isolation and injustice, first love and loss, and, above all, great persistence, daring, and joy. Absorbing and assured, idiosyncratic and relatable, this is an unforgettable journey into the Deaf community and a universal celebration of human connection.
In this emotionally powerful, funny debut, Cricket Cherpin needs to figure out what to do with his life before he turns 18. But life sucksNso why not just give up?
Do you believe your university degrees will guarantee you job satisfaction? Whether you are a youngster frustrated about being in a job that doesn’t use your creativity and skills or a middle-aged professional stuck in a dead-end job seeking to be your own boss, this book provides a blueprint that can help you make major changes in your professional life. There is a pattern to who succeeds and who doesn't. Successful achievers do not succumb to the dark night of the soul phase of transformation. They identify and overcome their real fears during that period. And that’s just the first step… As you follow the professional journey of the ambitious protagonist, Samar, who is a banker turned businessman, you will learn the art of transitioning. Be it progressing from being an employee to becoming an entrepreneur or changing jobs, as the narrative unfolds, you will gain the confidence to map your own vision!