Download Free Do You Even Pto Bro Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Do You Even Pto Bro and write the review.

For decades, the Canadian Armed Forces has used the work of foreign scholars and writers in its professional military education to try to understand the human dimension of warfare: why and how people are motivated to fight, and how they behave once they do fight. Yet the specific Canadian context, experience, and perspective are often lost in favour of appeals to universal truths. The first major Canadian study of combat motivation in almost forty years, Why We Fight redresses this imbalance by presenting some of the best new work on the subject. Bringing together top military practitioners and scholars to discuss some of the most controversial issues of modern warfare, Why We Fight examines the face of battle as experienced by Canadians. It explores sexual violence in war, professionalism, organizations, leadership, shared intent, motivation in extremis, and the toxicity of the "warrior" culture. Its chapters offer key insights on combat motivation theories, the modern operating environment, and the collective and individual identities of the men and women who fight for Canada. Many worry that technology is leading us towards a post-human age, particularly in war. Why We Fight affirms the centrality of the human being in warfare in Canada's past, present, and future.
This Funny "Do You Even PTO Bro?" Gift for School PTO Volunteers Moms Dads Notebook (Journal, Diary) is a perfect volunteer appreciation gift thank you for dads and fathers help as school volunteers. This 6 x 9" journal size is great for writing PTO planning ideas, meeting notes, to do lists, event ideas, doodles, inspirational quotes, drawings, sketches, diary entries and more and fits easily in a bag or backpack. Use for volunteer work or for personal creativity and productivity. Great back to school gift, father's day gift, birthday gift, or volunteer appreciation gift for volunteer recognition any time during the school year or to celebrate the end of the school year.
If you want a future, you have to roll the dice with the present. That’s what they say at least. Sixteen-year-old Hobbes is rolling the dice. With a father gone to the Old War and a mother lost in the bottom of a bottle, he takes a chance for a better future by volunteering to join Echo Citadel. In exchange for an education, shelter, and maybe a little adventure, he raises his hand to become a Breaker, to pick up a hammer and fight for his community. For as long as anyone can remember, mysterious creatures have been collapsing the human skyline, families and homes disappearing into the depths of the earth one sinkhole at a time. As the subterranean creatures, known as Diggers, continue to destroy the town of Kutter, the government trains and arms its youth to fight the creatures. Hobbes and his new teammates at Echo Citadel, armed only with hammers and flame, are sent into the dark tunnels of earth to stem the unrelenting tide. Below the surface, Hobbes’ dreams of glory and adventure quickly vanish as he and his team struggle to just stay alive. To make matters worse, not everyone see the Diggers as a plague. A community of zealots, living on the outskirts, worship the creatures as the gods' way of righteously cleansing the earth. When one shows up at the Citadel, the chaos in Hobbes' life gets more complicated. Dark eyes and a beautiful smile, she elicits Hobbes' help to find her missing brother, a Pro Digger who disappeared in the tunnels. As questions are asked and secrets revealed, Hobbes discovers the deadliest creatures at Echo Citadel may not be Diggers after all.
"The complete text of the Letters of Barsanuphius and John appears here in English for the first time. John Chryssavgis's faithful and deft translation brings vividness and freshness to the wisdom of a distant world, ensuring its accessibility to contemporary readers. Addressed to local monastics, lay Christians, and ecclesiastical leaders, these remarkable questions and responses (850 of them) offer a unique glimpse into the sixth-century religious, political, and secular world of Gaza and Palestine during a period torn by doctrinal controversy and in a context shaped by the tradition of the early desert fathers. The "great old man," Barsanuphius, and the "other old man," John, flourished near Gaza around the early sixth century. Choosing to dwell in complete isolation, they saw no one with the exception of their secretaries, Seridos and the well-known Dorotheus of Gaza. Barsanuphius and John communicated in silence through letters with numerous visitors who approached them for counsel. Curiously, this inaccessibility became the very reason for the popularity of the elders. They formed an extraordinarily open system of spiritual direction, which allowed space for conversation and even conflict in relationships, while also accounting for the wisdom and the wit of the correspondence. Barsanuphius's inspirational advice responds to problems of a more spiritual nature; John's institutional advice responds to more practical problems. The two elders in fact complement one another, together maintaining a harmonious authority-in-charity. Their letters are characterized by spontaneity and sensitivity, as well as by discretion and compassion. They stress ascetic vigilance and evangelical "violence," gratitude and joy, humility and labor, prayer and tears."--Publisher's website.
Black tax is not so much about money as it is about boundaries. Explicit and unspoken expectations of financial assistance by parents, siblings and other relatives carry a mental and emotional price, affecting our relationships with our loved ones and with money itself. Helping others is commendable, but how do you do it in such a way that you avoid debt and stop the poverty cycle for future generations? After outlining her own experiences with black tax and boundaries, self-leadership coach Ndumi Hadebe presents ten stories based on real situations – from family members’ expectations to fear of jeopardising relationships by saying ‘no’ and being judged for wanting a lifestyle different from those around you. Each story explores different themes and complexities on the black tax spectrum, followed by reflections on how each situation could have been handled in a way that is peaceful and non-threatening to your relationships with loved ones. Handle Black Tax Like a Pro is an engaging and practical guide that will provide you with a roadmap to stronger relationships, better finances and overall well-being.
This sourcebook contains more than 160 documents and writings that reflect the development of Taiwanese literature from the early modern period to the twenty-first century. Selections include seminal essays in literary debates, polemics, and other landmark events; interviews, diaries, and letters by major authors; critical and retrospective essays by influential writers, editors, and scholars; transcripts of historical speeches and conferences; literary-society manifestos and inaugural journal prefaces; and governmental policy pronouncements that have significantly influenced Taiwanese literature. These texts illuminate AsiaÕs experience with modernization, colonialism, and postcolonialism; the character of TaiwanÕs Cold War and postÐCold War cultural production; gender and environmental issues; indigenous movements; and the changes and challenges of the digital revolution. TaiwanÕs complex history with Dutch, Spanish, and Japanese colonization; strategic geopolitical position vis-ˆ-vis China, Japan, and the United States; and status as a hub for the East-bound circulation of technological and popular-culture trends make the nation an excellent case study for a richer understanding of East Asian and modern global relations.