Would you like to know how to earn twice as much income with half the personal and business stress? It's really not that complicated. Here's how... 1. Create an inspiring vision for your business as you want it to be and get people to do what you want by helping them get what they want; 2. Build efficient marketing systems that generate leads for as small of a cost as possible; 3. Qualify those leads so you do business only with clients that you can really help; 4. Delivery extraordinary value to those clients; 5. Manage your financial resources with vigor and passion; 6. Turn-key your business to deliver consistent, predictable, ever-increasing results; 7. Recruit and train enthusiastic staff that share your values; and 8. Make space for abundance, organize your mind for prosperity, and give something back. Do these eight things well, and you'll beat the high-profile mega-corp competitors and turn your "sweat equity" into the business of your dreams. Simple? Yes. Easy? Not a chance. On your own, this process can take years. The statistics published by the US Small Business Administration are that two out of three small businesses don't last beyond six years. That means if you plan to survive, two of your colleagues may not. So how do you increase the odds of you not only surviving, but thriving? Learn from others. Learn what works, learn what doesn't, and learn better, faster, more cost-effective ways. And no doubt, that's why you're reading this today, because you're looking for a better, faster way to build your business. The good news is that is exactly why this site exists. My partner and I have started more than two dozen businesses over the last couple of decades. We have helpedliterally thousands of business owners start, grow, expand, and turn-key their businesses. Have all of these succeeded massively? Nope. Some have, some haven't. And in looking for the secrets to why some did so well, some struggled for years, and some failed, we concluded their were eight areas each business owner needs to have working well. Just like a big old V-8 car engine, you can run with one or two cylinders not working well, but to really get the performance you want, all eight cylinders need to be working together. Your business is the same. If all eight areas work smoothly, delivering consistent, predictable, ever-increasing results, you will have the business of your dreams. And you can literally save years of effort, struggle and expense this way.

‘Twice As Much Tomorrow’ is about the journey of a young lady who fell in love with God when she first met Him personally, in 1974. She was bold enough to tell Him she wanted “everything He had that she could possibly have, and she didn’t care what the cost was, personally, to herself.” He took her up on her offer, and the next thing she knew her life was in a downward spin that was more like a roller coaster! There were funny times, heartbreaking times, and times she felt so close to God she could cuddle up and go to sleep in the shelter of His arms. Once Jesus actually took her for a walk with Him, hand in hand in the Spirit, with tears rolling down her face the entire time! She always told Him that was her biggest desire, and that she wanted them to just walk hand in hand, and talk like He and the apostles did when He was here with them. But she couldn’t talk for crying! To have that kind of relationship with God is worth any price! Take a walk with Patricia and find out what it’s been like. She was given a direct promise from God, confirmed by three ladies, one of whom didn’t even know the other two, and a visiting Evangelist, who she thought she was well hidden from, because she knew exactly what he was going to do! But he needed to give her a Word of Knowledge from the Lord, and would not be deterred. She then spent 40 years in the wilderness before she came to her Promised Land. There were times she didn’t think she would make it mentally, but she always knew she would make it spiritually. Sometimes she felt like she was barely hanging on to Him by just a thread from His robe, and times He picked her up and carried her for days, weeks, months at a time. Then one night, she woke up to the knowledge that He was right there in the corner by the head of her bed. “Everything will be okay Patricia. It is time. I’m also going to bless you financially.” You see, ‘The Promise’ was never about material things; it was never about finances. It was always so much more! When God says He will never leave you, He means it! You can always count on Him. ALWAYS! The one thing she’s learned above all else is that nobody can ever love you like God loves you. They don’t have the capability; God created love, and God is love. You see, ‘The Promise’ was never about material things; it was never finances. It was always so much more!

What do you call the difference between what you should feel and what you do feel? Life? The blackout has been going on for three weeks. But Alex feels like she’s been living in the dark for a year, ever since her brother, who has autism, was removed from the house, something Alex blames herself for. So when her best friend, Anthony, asks her to trek to another town to figure out the truth about the blackout, Alex says yes. On a journey that ultimately takes all day and night, Alex’s relationships with Anthony, her brother, and herself will transform in ways that change them all forever. In this honest and gripping young adult novel, Andrew Simonet spins a propulsive tale about what it means to turn on the lights and look at what’s real.

Can Black English stand between black students and success in math and science? In this groundbreaking study, Eleanor Wilson Orr argues that the performance of black students in math and science is crippled not by lack of intelligence or diligence but by linguistic interference. Using student work from an experimental program she helped establish in the District of Columbia, Orr traces specific ways that nonstandard English usage can lead to misunderstanding and misrepresentation in the classroom. This controversial book challenges classroom teachers, school administrators, and citizens in general to rethink their views on how to improve the performance of minority youth in American schools. In a new introduction for this 1997 edition, Orr takes on the latest widespread debate over "Ebonics" and the role Ebonics-based programs might play in American education.

This is a collection of 37 of the most important, enduring, and influential essays by one of the great linguists of this century, gathered from a wide range of journals and books spanning four decades.

On the 2nd of September, 1998, near the small fishing village of Peggy’s Cove, N.S., a Swissair passenger jet carrying 229 people crashed into the ocean with a complete loss of life. This book is the true story of the crash investigation as told by the RCMP’s main crime scene investigator who worked on the investigation from start to finish. For more than four years, he searched for the truth amid the remains of human flesh, and the debris of the aircraft. What he found was not what was presented to the public. Nepotism, deception, intimidation, and lies were tools used by supervisors and managers to overcome this one-person criminal investigation and keep the truth from the public. This is the in-depth story that shows how the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Transportation Safety Board of Canada broke the law, and failed to perform their legal obligations to the Canadian and International public, and to the victims and their families.