Money Matters for Eternity When you think about money, you probably think about what it can do for you here, now, in this life. But did you know how you invest your money has an eternal impact? Author Russ Crosson—executive vice president of Ronald Blue Trust and a highly respected financial advisor—offers a look at how to manage your money with eternity in view. You’ll learn the difference between prosperity—the accumulation of goods on this earth, and posterity—the heritage left to the generations who follow you. Discover a new way of thinking about money and how to get a higher return on life itself—as you learn how to add posterity time to your busy schedule best balance your career and family invest in your children and grandchildren include God in your financial planning model a biblical attitude toward money for your children You can make an eternal impact today when you learn to manage your money—and your life—well.

It is possible to have an overwhelmingly busy life and job and still be productive. Organisation and modification of major work habits can turn people into high-performing professionals with control over their work and life. Time Well Spent teaches you how to be efficient and accomplish more with less effort. It includes chapters on getting to know yourself better, avoiding procrastination, using and analyzing your time, organising your workload and workplace, handling interruptions, making best use of information and technology and delegating and conducting meetings effectively. The authors' insights, practical everyday lessons and fascinating case studies will help you to approach life and work in an entirely different way, enabling you to take control and get more done.

Times Well Spent, Ramblings from a Sportsman's Life is a collection of stories from a life spent afield. Capturing the intangible moments that often are overlooked. Times Well Spent, shares moments that are personal, eternal and inspirational.

An innovative exploration of self-reported happiness, referred to as subjective well-being, observed through the lens of time-use.