National Network for Equitable Library Service

When Cate and her husband split, they divided the house so that he lived upstairs, she lived downstairs and the children floated inbetween.

Remember when children grew up in well-defined stages?

Katz addresses the difficult but necessary process of saying goodbye to a devoted companion, and offers comfort, wisdom, and a way forward from sorrow to acceptance.

Freedman seeks to alleviate much of the hand-wringing surrounding the aging baby boomer generation.

It is becoming all too common in America for people to dislike what they do for a living.

This is the original volume that captures Napoleon Hill's first, fateful encounter with industrialist Andrew Carnegie--who taught Hill the secrets to winning at life.

Freese shows listeners how to separate themselves and their offerings from all the noise in the marketplace by selling themselves first.

Making a strong case for the importance of the individual--a core tenet of the transcendental movement--Emerson assails conformity with a series of sharp observations.

Fields outlines a series of tips and tricks anyone can use to overcome fear and achieve high levels of success in any endeavor.

Communications expert Michelle Tillis Lederman offers listeners an essential guide to business networking.

Bacon draws from groundbreaking research to demonstrate how power can be seized and used to full advantage in the workplace.

In every interaction with business associates, customers, and family members, people exert influence through their actions and words.

Is Social Security really going bust, and what does that mean to me? If I hire an immigrant, am I hurting a native-born worker? How much can presidents really affect economic outcomes?

Krames examines how the leading management strategist's core ideas remain relevant to business leaders, in a guide the explains the benefits of adopting a specific mindset in order to obtain valuab

Loss can be overwhelming, and recovery sometimes seems terribly daunting, if not impossible. But Bob Deits demonstrates that the only way past grief is through it.