National Network for Equitable Library Service

A Blueprint For Success Without Stress, Now and In The Future.

We feel more than we know, and know more than we can say. But what if we could find a way to communicate the full breadth of who we are?

CHANGE: If I Can You Can is the story of a man destined for as much turmoil as life can provide.

WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN discusses the dreaded possibility that a crisis might strike a nonprofit group.

What are you waiting for? Do you find yourself waiting for the right moment? The ideal relationship? The perfect job? Are you waiting for your “real” life to begin?

If you struggle to achieve your personal potential and live as healthfully as possible, you can change your lifestyle!

Dear Ashley is unique, in part, because it is not written from the perspective of the sufferer, the treatment professional or the medical or psychological researcher.

Dana's Legacy is a mother's inspirational story of her first child, born with cerebral palsy—a journey from tragedy to triumph.

Whether a professional stage performer, teacher, coach, or business professional, everyone is a performer.

Written for both the caregiver and support persons, Eat Ice Cream for Supper addresses issues from cancer diagnosis to death and beyond.

Destination Disneyland Resort with Disabilities is a guidebook which will assist people with disabilities to enjoy their experience to the fullest at Disneyland Resort.

This nine-month non-fiction account of pregnancy, from the husband’s perspective, details how the protagonist learned to let go of control in the quest for the perfect pregnancy.

The New 10 is a profound forty day program and part of my personal mission to redefine beauty.

New technologies and social networks have dramatically changed the way we communicate. But with this sweeping change, some things remain the same. First and foremost, treat your customers right.

What if you could... Achieve greater financial success despite the “reality” of a struggling economy? Improve your physical health and well-being despite the “reality” of a medical diagnosis?