John analyzed what was wrong with him after he had a major stroke, to help him fix the things that were wrong with him. This book tells what John did to work on each thing that was wrong. Some of the things he suffered more than one time when he had more strokes. Some doctors and therapist have said that they were amazed at how much he recovered and how quickly. After all he was only given a twelve percent chance of living. This book tells what he did to recover from what was wrong with him. He includes do's and don'ts to help a stroke victim recover.

Basically, Screw Your Perception is to remind us all that we are one. How is our ego getting in the way and stopping us from listening and accepting others just as they are? How can we learn to live in love and in relation with another? How can we learn and understand one another? What if we listened? What if we allowed others to be themselves? What if we let go? What if we were willing to look ourself in the mirror? What if we might just be each other's reflection? What if we were here to learn, to show empathy, to love, and to accept one another? Can we accept others just as they are? Can we accept them even when to us, what they are saying, thinking, or doing seems so different from what we are saying, thinking, or doing? The big question: Can we deflate our ego and stop trying to change everyone else? Maybe it is about changing ourselves. Maybe it is all about connection rather than division?

'A unique insight into human consciousness and its possibilities' The Times 'Incredible' New Scientist 'This book is important for everyone . . . I love this book' Oprah Winfrey On the morning of the 10th December 1996, Jill Bolte Taylor, a thirty-seven-year-old Harvard-trained brain scientist experienced a massive stroke when a blood vessel exploded in the left side of her brain. A neuroanatomist by profession, she observed her own mind completely deteriorate to the point that she lost the ability to walk, talk, read, write, or recall any of her life, all within the space of four hours. As the damaged left side of her brain - the rational, logical, detail and time-oriented side - swung in an out of function, Taylor alternated between two distinct and opposite realities: the euphoric Nirvana of the intuitive and emotional right brain, in which she felt a sense of complete well-being and peace; and the logical left brain, that realized Jill was having a stroke and enabled her to seek help before she was lost completely. In My Stroke of Insight: A Brain Scientist's Personal Journey, Taylor brings to light a new perspective on the brain and its capacity for recovery that she gained through the intimate experience of awakening her own injured mind. The journey to recovery took eight years for Jill to feel completely healed. Using her knowledge of how the brain works, her respect for the cells composing her human form, and an amazing mother, Taylor completely repaired her mind and recalibrated her understanding of the world according to the insight gained from her right brain that December morning.

We as humans experience much stress and suffering, yet we aren't really sure why this is so. We guess that our stress and suffering comes from a lack of money, security, loving relationships, a difficult childhood, lack of religious faith, because we suffer from depression or some other sort of chemical deficiency in the brain or a variety of other reasons. But there is another explanation. We suffer because we think too much. We have stress because we are too attached to our thought. Thoughtless will show you why thoughts are the reason behind the stress and suffering that is common to almost all humans and how to do something about it, how to end it. William illustrates how it is possible to allow joy and inner peace to fill your experience of life, by becoming thoughtless.

This 31 minute documentary film tenderly portrays the vital connection that rural Kansans have with water - our most precious resource. Ranchers, farmers, and residents of small Kansas towns tell us their heartfelt, personal stories about water, including the ongoing threats they face to the availability of this precious resource, upon which their lives and livelihoods depend.

Bring My Infinity Alive is an ironic, exciting, agonising, and flattering collection of a thousand lives and moments of love, detachment, joy, pain, regret, experience, and solitude all lived in one life. Experience a captivating tale that delves into the realms of love, history, and time travel. Through a first-person narrative, it intertwines a beautiful story with a collection of breathtaking poems that capture deep human emotions. Uncover the punishing nature of love, entwined with the enduring pillar of Time itself.

This book is all about how I died and went to heaven and what I saw. How I came back to earth and what I have accomplished in the last 11 years. It tells about my childhood and my stroke recovery years. It also tells about whether I could travel. Read to see what I have accomplished.

In his new book, Eric Nichols underscores the fact that nothing amazing is expected to happen if you're going to approach it from a typical fashion. Therefore, Building Your Own Unicorn isn't your typical relationship book. It's an in your face book, that stresses the fact that in order to build a fairytale relationship, it requires a heavy dose of reality. Building Your Own Unicorn emphasizes why every successful relationship is built by volunteers. This must read book will not only challenge your blueprint ("your concept") of how to build a relationship, but provide you with keys to turn your relationship into one that skeptics say only exist in movies. Building Your Own Unicorn explains why it's possible that sometimes you can get exactly what you want and want nothing that it produces. Building Your Own Unicorn it's just a how-to book, but a why-to book! This book holds the secrets to making fairytale relationship a reality.

Elisa’s dream was to follow in her mother’s footsteps and take the stage as a prima ballerina. For a while, all was going according to plan, until she was derailed by an injury that forced her to give up her lead role in The Nutcracker. When this devastating setback was closely followed by romantic betrayal by a man who loved her talent more than he loved her, she is forced to flee back to her hometown in search of a new plan. Showing her childhood crush, Christian Phillips, that she’s not that awkward teenager he once knew is a big part of the new plan. When the local gym owner, Derrick Brooks, waltzes into her life, he has her spinning around in circles and challenges her in ways she doesn’t expect, giving her the confidence to dance again. Despite the growing attraction they feel for each other, Elisa keeps him at arm’s length and sticks to her original plan to capture Christian’s attention. But what better way to do that than make him jealous by pretending to date Derrick? All she has to do is put on a good show. She’s performed on stage many times as a ballerina, so this should be a piece of cake, right?