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INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER From the New York Times bestselling author of The End of Overeating comes an illuminating understanding of body weight, including the promise—and peril —of the latest weight loss drugs. The struggle is universal: we work hard to lose weight, only to find that it slowly creeps back. In America, body weight has become a pain point shrouded in self-recrimination and shame, not to mention bias from the medical community. For many, this battle not only takes a mental toll but also becomes a physical threat: three-quarters of American adults struggle with weight-related health conditions, including high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes. We know that...
This book was birthed from a reality show "To Find Love" rejection after producers were more interested in my true story being a movie verses having the network look bad for casting me because of the X on my back. I knew I was on to something. My life spun out of control when my high school sweetheart of 6 years, stood me up at the altar only to find out that she married another guy the same day. He was a Pastor. This led me to prison, homelessness, robbing Peter to pay Paul, caretaker for my mom and getting less than ideal jobs. I had even resorted to becoming a male entertainer, Bouncer & Strip Club DJ. My turning point was stopping an armed robbery and winning a NAACP Image Award as ""Hometown Champion"" from Radio One. The robber was #1 on Crime stoppers list. Go with me on my life long MADE FOR TV journey as I continue my quest for LOVE I assure you that it'll make your head spin and encourage you at the same time.
Now in its 6th edition, The Handbook of Health Behavior Change continues to serve as the premier practical textbook for students, researchers, and health professionals in public health, health promotion, preventive and behavioral medicine, nursing, health communication, population health, and the behavioral sciences. It presents a foundational review of key theories, methods, and intervention strategies they will need to be both thoughtful and effective in promoting positive health behavior change. The book examines the complex challenges of improving health behavior in society including the upstream systems, economic, environmental, social, cultural and policy factors at play, as well as th...
This book was birthed from a reality show "To Find Love" rejection after producers were more interested in my true story being a movie verses having the network look bad for casting me because of the X on my back. I knew I was on to something. My life spun out of control when my high school sweetheart of 6 years, stood me up at the altar only to find out that she married another guy the same day. He was a Pastor. This led me to prison, homelessness, robbing Peter to pay Paul, caretaker for my mom and getting less than ideal jobs. I had even resorted to becoming a male entertainer, Bouncer & Strip Club DJ. My turning point was stopping an armed robbery and winning a NAACP Image Award as "Hometown Champion" from Radio One. The robber was #1 on Crime stoppers list. Go with me on my life long MADE FOR TV journey as I continue my quest for LOVE! I assure you that it'll make your head spin and encourage you at the same time.
“This book might just change your life” ―Sunday Times 'Wise, wonderful, moving and brilliant... will leave your heart in a much better place” ―Stylist After years of feeling that love was always out of reach, journalist Natasha Lunn set out to understand how relationships work and evolve over a lifetime. She turned to authors and experts to learn about their experiences, as well as drawing on her own, asking: How do we find love? How do we sustain it? And how do we survive when we lose it? In Conversations on Love she began to find the answers: Dolly Alderton on vulnerability Stephen Grosz on accepting change Candice Carty-Williams on friendship Lisa Taddeo on the loneliness of loss Diana Evans on parenthood Emily Nagoski on the science of sex Alain de Botton on the psychology of being alone Esther Perel on unrealistic expectations Roxane Gay on redefining romance and many more...
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Cornelius Autry of Edgecombe, North Carolina, died in the late 1770's. He, his wife and family settled on what was later called Autry's Creek in Edgecombe County. Descendants and relatives lived in North Carolina, Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama, Missouri and elsewhere.