HEALTH.
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MENTAL HEALTH CHECK: In the midst of these turbulent weeks and months, we recommend both men and women seek mental health support
(e.g. therapyforblackmen.org ) - affordable, virtual, confidential help from excellent Black therapists, whatever your zip code.
(e.g. therapyforblackmen.org ) - affordable, virtual, confidential help from excellent Black therapists, whatever your zip code.
Powernomics
In this book, Dr. Anderson obliterates the myths and illusions of black progress and brings together data and information from many different sources to construct a framework for solutions to the dilemma of Black America. In PowerNomics: The National Plan, Dr. Anderson proposes new principles, strategies and concepts that show blacks a new way to see, think, and behave in race matters. He also includes action steps blacks can take to redesign core areas of life - Education, Economics & Politics. |
Screw it, lets do it!
Throughout his life, Richard Branson has always strived for success - as a businessman, in his adventures, as an author and a proud father and husband. He wants to share the many truths he's learned along the road to success, which have helped him be the best he can. Like : - have faith in yourself - believe that anything can be done - live life to the full - never give up 
The 7 Habits of highly effective teens / adults
An intensive training program for youth to grow and become winners in the competition of life. Sean Covey applies the timeless principles of the 7 habits to teens and the tough issues and life-changing decisions they face. In an entertaining style, Covey provides a step- by -step guide to help teens improve self- image, build friendships, resist peer pressure, achieve their goals, get along with parents and much more. |
Enough Already! :
Overcoming the Stigmas of Alopecia What defines a woman's beauty? What steps are we willing to take to seek approval from the world's definition of "beauty"?At what time do we take a stand and say, "I am beautiful, no matter what!" Sizakele Chaplin was born in South Africa in the Zulu culture during the apartheid era. She went to school with Caucasians whose hair "ran silky and bouncy all the way down their backs", and she felt she had to fit in and look the part in order to be accepted. At 31 years old, patches of hair began to fall off her scalp, leaving her permanently bald. Enough Already! Overcoming the Stigmas of Alopecia is the story of Sizakele's journey from searching for approval and lacking self-worth to being strong, transparent, and defining her own self worth and definition of beauty. Her story is moving and compassionate, unashamed and beautiful, vulnerable and triumphant. It is a revealing picture of living with alopecia in a world that has a skewed definition of beauty. Her story crosses racial and social classes, religious and educational hierarchies, where no one is immune, and everyone is vulnerable. It a story of rising to victory with self-love, inner strength, and the desire to help others who are struggling through their own personal journeys. |
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