The author recounts the sometimes humorous, sometimes dangerous events that weave a rich tapestry of his life, often resulting in more excitement than he bargained for.
OVER 40k`s TRAVELLED IN SEARCH OF BOTH ADVENTURE AND IDENTITY BY A GROUP OF YOUNG MUSLIM MEN OF ASIAN ORIGIN. WHO HAVE MADE THE CITY OF SHEFFIELD (GB) THEIR HOME.
This book is instrumental for all Small Business Entrepreneur Start-Ups, including Private Practitioners in the Counselling and Coaching fields. Within this book, you will find ideas, exercises, information, and easy-to-follow guidelines. It is divided into ten parts, and include: One – Your Journey Begins Now Studies and registering with the correct Councils Two – Your Journey Continues Creating a Business Plan, a Vision Board, Setting Goals, Budgets, and finding the ideal office space. Deciding on a Business Name and Registering through CIPC and CSD Three – The Journey is You Deciding on your Niche. Designing the Logo, Electronic Mail Accounts, Website, Stationery, Email Signature and Disclaimers. Forming a Solid Client Base and Referral List. Planning Office Décor. Pricing and Fees, Insurance and offering additional Session Alternatives Four – The Journey Needs to be Shared Marketing, including networking, blogging, podcasts, listings, billboards, and social media. Various handle names, packages and specials Five – The Journey Continues One Step at a Time Step by step checklists Six – Helping Others with their Journey Initial session documents, including intake forms, agreements, questionnaires, progress notes, and email templates Seven – Needing Extra Moola for the Journey Alternative marketing and income options, including support groups, training and products Eight – The Journey Does Not Come Without Obstacles When things go wrong and how to get back on track Nine – Do Not Get Discouraged if you Pick Up a few Bruises Gives clarity on why counselling and coaching might not always work Ten – The Journey Never Ends Final words of encouragement and wrap-up
Perhaps one of the most harrowing journeys in US history, traveling the Underground Railroad was dangerous, long, and often very uncomfortable. Men, women, and children often had to walk hundreds of miles to safe houses, usually at night, and stay in cramped quarters until it was safe for them to keep moving. Readers learn what it was like to travel on the Underground Railroad through the eyes of a child escaping slavery. From food to traveling conditions, the narrators unique perspective will enhance readers understanding of what it was like to be a slave in early America.
Jake Schmidt coasts through medical school and his radiology residency following the meticulous plan set forth by his family. He finds a girlfriend who seems a perfect match, then appears to land his dream position right out of training. Yet despite everything appearing to fall into place, something still feels amiss. As he approaches graduation, he finds himself lacking a sense of fulfillment. He is overcome by an uncertainty regarding the life path he has followed. Inspired by his Uncle Steve, he makes a surprise decision to travel to Argentina during an unexpected gap that arises before the start of his new job. There he falls in love with a city, a woman, and a way of life. He learns to dance tango, helps to restore a vineyard, and teaches in a rural school. But just as he finally appears to have found the clarity that has long eluded him, tragedy strikes.
'Dear Mr Snozzi, Do you remember me?' So began the letter that was going to take my life in a whole new direction. One month later I arrived in France’s Champagne region with one suitcase, dreadful spoken French and nowhere to live. Fast forward three years and I’m heading for London with one suitcase, fluent French, somewhere to live and a case or two of champagne. In 1990, I was on the move again. This time back to Scotland with several suitcases and a husband. Oh, and in the interim, I had become an in-house translator. After my heady, carefree 20s in the wine and spirits business, life was about to become much more serious with a mortgage, children, health issues, bereavement, the ups and downs of family life and – from 1997 – my own freelance translation business. Life Happens… and freelancers are all too familiar with the challenge of running a business while it does. This is my story of coping admirably, failing miserably and generally keeping my head above water most of the time.