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When the economy changes it is often necessary to either move or change your skill set to find an appropriate job that will support both you and your family. This is a great motivational book to encourage you not just to rely on others but to follow spiritual principles and shake the money tree. We are trees planted by the rivers of running waters. God promises to keep us watered and that if we pray and get us sustenance from prayer and bible reading that we will be fruitful.
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When it first appeared in 1994, Shaking the Money Tree became an instant classic in the field of fund raising for independent noncommercial film and video. Now a consultant, Morrie Warshawski has created a new completely revised and updated version that gives filmmakers the full story on how to get grants and donations from individuals, foundations, government agencies and corporations in the 21st century. Morrie Warshawski is an arts consultant, facilitator and writer who has spent over 25 years working with organizations and individuals throughout the US.
When Kate Gormley and her family have to leave their farm and move to Cincinnati, Kate has trouble adjusting to her new life and getting along with Freddie and Juanita Wolcott, the neighborhood bullies, until she finds the special message her grandfatherh
When it first appeared in 1994, Shaking the Money Tree became an instant classic in the field of fund raising for independent noncommercial film and video. Now a consultant, Morrie Warshawski has created a new completely revised and updated version that gives filmmakers the full story on how to get grants and donations from individuals, foundations, government agencies and corporations in the 21st century. Morrie Warshawski is an arts consultant, facilitator and writer who has spent over 25 years working with organizations and individuals throughout the US.
It is time for the people to unleash a banking revolution. Every owner of an SME and those thinking of starting a business should read this book and then act to support the kind of banking that is long overdue. The kind of banking described by Craig Iley. Every banker should read this book and pay heed to what Craig Iley describes. Let the revolution begin. Without Banks the world we know today would not exist but… Have you ever thought the odds were stacked against you and never really understood how? Have you ever considered why your bank gets richer but your business gets poorer? Have you ever wondered if there was a better, fairer way? If we want social equality, we need economic equality. If we want economic equality, we have to change the financial system. If we want to change the system then we have to understand it… then we have to act. You may not think that you can do this but I can assure you that is not true. You have far more power than you may believe. The only question you really need to answer is, do you want to stick with what we have or… Do you want to start shaking the money tree and build something fit for the 21st Century? A little revolution now and then can be a healthy thing. It has never been more important for us all to understand what banks are, how they work and why our banking system is not fit for purpose. Craig Iley has been involved in the development of two new challenger banks and ‘SHAKING THE MONEY TREE’ explains how we can develop a new financial covenant, to regain control of our economic destiny. Mike Southon, Entrepreneur in Residence, City Business School University of London and co-author of international business best seller The Beermat Entrepreneur
Showcasing the newest generation of black women writers, this collection gathers 23 voices that came of age in the wake of the civil rights, black arts, gay rights, and feminist movements.
“WHO ARE YOU AND WHERE DO YOU COME FROM? ” As a historian, Buzzy Jackson thought she knew the answers to these simple questions—that is, until she took a look at her scrawny family tree. With a name like Jackson (the twentieth most common American surname), she knew she must have more relatives and more family history out there, somewhere. Her first visit to the Boulder Genealogy Society brought her more questions than answers . . . but it also gave her a tantalizing peek into the fascinating (and enormous) community of family-tree huggers and after-hours Alex Haleys. In Shaking the Family Tree, Jackson dives headfirst into her family gene pool: flying cross-country to locate an ancient family graveyard, embarking on a weeklong genealogy Caribbean cruise, and even submitting her DNA for testing to try to find her Jacksons. And in the process of researching her own family lore (Who was Bullwhip Jackson?) she meets legions of other genealogy buffs who are as interesting as they are driven—from the boy who saved his allowance so he could order his great-grandfather’s death certificate to the woman who spends her free time documenting the cemeteries of Colorado ghost towns. Through Jackson’s research she connects with distant relatives, traces her roots back more than 250 years and in the process comes to discover—genetically, historically, and emotionally—the true meaning of “family” for herself.
This is a rich and comprehensive study of beggars’ culture and the institution of mendicancy in China from late imperial times to the mid-twentieth century, with a glance at the resurgence of beggars in China today. Generously illustrated, the book brings to life the concepts and practices of mendicancy including organized begging, state and society relations as reflected in the issues of poverty, public opinions of beggars and various factors that contribute to almsgiving, the role of gender in begging, and street people and Communist politics. Panoramically, the reader will see that the culture and institution of Chinese mendicancy, which had its origins in earlier centuries, remained remarkably consistent through time and space and that there were perennial and lively interactions between the world of beggars and mainstream society.