Are You Sure? is a case of shifting realities. How much is happening, how much isn't? Does David want to kill Caroline? Does Charlie want to kill David? Does Caroline want to kill everyone?

Are You Sure? The Unconscious Origins of Certainty explores the implications of one the most surprising recent discoveries in neuroscience. There is overwhelming evidence that most of what our brain does (perhaps as much as 95%) is unconscious. It not just outside our conscious awareness, but much of it is also inaccessible to introspections. Neurologist Robert Burton explored the implications of these discovery in two recent books and in Are You Sure? Dr. Campbell shares and expands on Burton's work. She makes these surprising ideas accessible to readers of all backgrounds. In the second edition, she goes beyond the unconscious origins of certainty to explore what these discoveries might mean to our our understanding of the human mind.

Various topics are enlightened through the media in many different forms; such as hard or soft-cover books, music, television, fiction, non-fiction, the internet, public workshops, educational sessions; all such topics revolve around life. There is information everywhere that can be sought out for what a person wants to learn or teach others. This information contributes to personalities, abilities, experiences, various skills and talents that make each person unique somehow. Not any one is exactly the same as another. Life consists also of avoiding or preventing certain things. It is my desire to initiate this kind of education based on my own experience and because of the wide-spread relevance of my circumstances. It`s also my desire to enable confidence and optimism with the basic belief that much in life has potential and much is possible with a certain perspective. The smallest things that seem insignificant can turn into something of satisfaction.)

This book will help me understand how to access advanced testing that can find cancer years before the lump or bump.

Updated for new and experienced principals, this resource provides personal stories, practical advice, a new chapter on career fulfillment, and study guides for professional development.

This book is a wonderful resource for parents, students and educators wanting to learn more about hidden disabilities. Each of my three children was mislabeled as having ADHD. As I discovered by doing my own research, not one of my children had ADHD. Along with sharing my children's personal history, my book provides additional insight from my experience as an educator working with students having various disabilities, some having ADHD and others with a different disorder. In addition to offering information about the proper procedures in determining a disability, my book provides information about individual educational plans, descriptions of successful adaptations to use with ALL students, an educator's guide for improving classroom climate and a hand-out for college students requesting accommodations.

This is the story of a dog - a pedigree Alsatian who became a Police Dog in the West Riding Police Force. He was brave, intelligent and loyal, with a wicked sense of humour and a big heart. This is the tale of that career and of the family whose lives he enriched.

“Are You Sure? A Story of Aesthetic World” is a modest irony on our belief of certainty. In search of a meaningful way to live the life, Am reads various self-help, religious and biographical books. Through their suggested ways, his life becomes more uncertain, miserable. With the help of Google, he finds a historical place near lonely and deserted sea coast, where his life takes an unusual turn. He successfully finds the symbols of the secret of life. Just like Budhha, he experiences the cosmic rhythm on the beach. Even then, he could not identify the certain way of life (the secret). One night, he confronts a strange power of Nature on the beach and he faints. Next morning, he is thrown out of the hotel without luggage and money. After series of incidences full of twist and turns, the story ends with Am’s realization of the irony of life, “Human can live a wonderful life by using his/her Common Sense without being positive-negative, certain-uncertain.”