Just when Malia, Dot, and Bree corner the Playa Del Mar babysitting market, their lives get even busier and Malia comes up with a plan to outsource their babysitting jobs.

The launch of a funny new series about three 12-year-old best friends who start a babysitting club in their small California town. No parents. Unlimited snacks. And, okay, occasionally watching other people's children. What could possibly go wrong?

Malia, Dot, and Bree are psyched to land their highest paying job yet--until they get to the house and realize they're babysitting Zelda Hooper, Bree and Malia's archnemesis since preschool. Babysitting: not just for babies, apparently. And it's too much money to walk away from...so at least there are no diapers? But all of the babysitting in the world couldn't prepare the girls for their unusual new charge, and even though Zelda should be the one who's embarrassed that three girls her age are getting paid to babysit her, she relishes the chance to tease them on her home turf. Is she really evil or just misunderstood?--

Help Me Be Good About Being Bossy helps young children understand and appreciate the problems caused by being bossy. It also takes the next step and offers practical advice on how not to be bossy.

Have you confronted any of these coworkers or bosses recently? The Grumpy Martyr The Boss's Pet The Credit Snatcher Bad Bosses, Crazy Coworkers & Other Office Idiots is designed to help people with all their office issues, from an exasperating coworker to a boss from hell. This book helps readers quickly pinpoint their problems and implement immediate tactics to resolve them. Vicky Oliver has helped more than 5,000 working people at different levels in different fields resolve their work problems. Bad Bosses, Crazy Coworkers & Other Office Idiots is a direct result of what she has learned as a career expert who has made herself available to help people in their times of need. With this book in hand, readers will have the answers to all their difficult work issues and will see their job satisfaction skyrocket.

This is not your average anxiety or panic attack book. Are you ready to learn how to stop feeling sick from anxiety? It's time to stop just "managing" anxiety and fight back! Go head to head with your anxious monster so they can disappear for good. This book will teach you the ABCs of anxiety and provide you with the tools necessary to free yourself from fear, panic, phobias, and depression. And it doesn't stop there. It incorporates concepts related to the mind, body, and soul to help provide you with a better chance of beating anxiety for good. I know from personal experience that these methods work, and I share my real-life examples to help you understand how to apply them in your own life. What to Expect From This Anxiety Self Help Book Learn how to face your fears to free yourself from the anxious monster. Avoidance only makes anxiety worse. Learn how to get out of fight or flight mode to reduce the stress hormones running through your body. Stress keeps the vicious cycle of "fight or flight" going. Learn mindfulness exercises for anxiety and panic attack relief. Expose yourself to panic so you can get comfortable with being uncomfortable. Use affirmations for anxiety to boost your confidence and strength. Detox and nourish the body because a happy brain begins with the gut. Release stagnant emotional trauma and ditch the ego to free yourself from perpetual negativity. Let go of the past and future so you can live in the present moment to free yourself from depression. Discover true happiness from within. So, check out this book if you're ready to learn how to stop feeling sick from anxiety.

The first time I met sexy Stanton Baines, I nearly swallowed my tongue. But that was before he opened his mouth and directed his insolent comments at me. Not one to back down from a clash, I fired right back. From then on, Stanton pursued me with a vengeance. The first thing I learned was he discarded women like gum wrappers. Second, the control freak thought he could dominate me. That billionaire might be the boss of everybody else, but he was never going to be my bosshole. Nor was I going to be one of his crumpled-up gum wrappers. My heart had been trampled on enough. Mr. Baines would not be adding his shoeprints to it. Except he didn't give up. The more I sassed, the more he chased. After he had me wrapped around his pinkie, he left ... as in poofed right out of the country without so much as a farewell. I figured we were over. Boy was I ever wrong. I had completely underestimated the man and that alphahole was about to bring me to my knees ... unless I did it to him first. Tall, Dark, and Bossy is the first novel in the Baines Family Series. It is a complete stand-alone with a happily ever after.If you enjoy spicy romances with heated banter and surprises, then download this book today! 5 Stars ... I freaking loved this story. It was a whirlwind of drama, spice, and suspense that I couldn't put down.Sarah, Goodreads 5 Stars ... Loved the chemistry ... the push and pull was entertaining and addictive. Amy--Book Addict's review 5 Stars ... READ THIS BOOK! You won't be disappointed. Jessi, Goodreads

These empowering essays from leading women writers examine the power of the gendered language that is used to diminish women -- and imagine a more liberated world. Words matter. They wound, they inflate, they define, they demean. They have nuance and power. "Effortless," "Sassy," "Ambitious," "Aggressive": What subtle digs and sneaky implications are conveyed when women are described with words like these? Words are made into weapons, warnings, praise, and blame, bearing an outsized influence on women's lives -- to say nothing of our moods. No one knows this better than Lizzie Skurnick, writer of the New York Times' column "That Should be A Word"and a veritable queen of cultural coinage. And in Pretty Bitches, Skurnick has rounded up a group of powerhouse women writers to take on the hidden meanings of these words, and how they can limit our worlds -- or liberate them. From Laura Lipmann and Meg Wolizer to Jennifer Weiner and Rebecca Traister, each writer uses her word as a vehicle for memoir, cultural commentary, critique, or all three. Spanning the street, the bedroom, the voting booth, and the workplace, these simple words have huge stories behind them -- stories it's time to examine, re-imagine, and change.

For use in schools and libraries only. In this Cuban folktale, a bossy rooster dirties his beak when he eats a kernel of corn and must find a way to clean it before his parrot uncle's wedding. Includes a glossary of Spanish words and information about the different birds in the story.