You've seen those "10 things to do to save the Earth" lists. They usually mention many of the same things. Well, here's something different you can do to save the Earth. Shave Consciously. Every little bit we do to save the Earth helps. And this is one of those things you can do your own way. How much you shave, how long you shave, and what you use to shave with are all covered in this book, plus different styles of beards. I start this book with a very funny story from my childhood of how I learned to shave. And, if you can't grow a beard, this book may still have some helpful hints for shaving other parts of your body or for giving to someone how can grow a beard.
Saving the Earth - One Beard at a Time available at Amazon, starts with the amusing story of how I learned to shave. It helps you understand the reasons why you shave and helps you figure out how to shave less and still be you. Different razor types and beards are covered. How does shaving less save the earth? Less razors and blades tossed and fewer chemicals down the drain to mention a couple. Others are in the book. Saving the Earth - One Beard at a Time, takes a look at how being mindful in one daily activity can save the Earth. Imagine, if we were all mindful in a few of our daily activities, how much more that would save the earth. What daily activity will be the one you're mindful in, which you can use to save the earth? It may be much more practical for you to modify your shaving habits than to install a green roof, buy an Electric Vehicle, or purchase 100% green electricity. It's also good to do those things, but you may not be in a position where you can do them. This you can probably do. Save the Earth Length: 25 Pages Reading Ease: Easy; Reading Level: 6th Grade Maturity: General Audience; Target Audience - Those who shave (not only beards) and those who don't. Even if you don't shave, there are tips in this book which you can use to help save the earth. And you probably know somebody who shaves.
Young Ethan does things every day that show he doesn't know how they may be causing harm to the Earth, like wasting water in the bathroom and drinking with straws. His friend John teaches him how he can save more of the Earth's resources by taking quick showers instead of baths, avoiding plastics and paper waste, and recycling. Ethan then tells his parents that by being more careful, everyone can help save the Earth-one straw at a time. It's a great picture book to remind readers of the lasting impression our daily choices can have on earth.
A western sci-fi - William has just been dumped again. This time by Diana. She's looking someone who has more Psi ability. William has none. Unknown to Diana, William understands several languages, including Rally Girl. That may not be a good thing in this case because she just introduced her new boyfriend and dissed William. Diana also doesn't know that William works for the top spy agency. And William is about to find out that aliens from outer space have just made contact and threatened the Earth. They have given the people of Earth 7 days to evacuate the planet or they'll destroy it. So, there's the Sci-Fi part - First Contact and Psi Ability. For the Western part, you'll just have to read the story.
There are three reasons that I can think of to keep your computer wired these days: First, you may be wanting to avoid as many EMFs as possible Second, IYHO (In Your Humble Opinion) it’s obviously more secure Third, you want the speed. you might need a faster network. In Hardwired, I detail how you can keep your computer wired, in this wireless age. It might also be possible to keep your cellphone hardwired.
This book is both for those who want to learn how to ride the bus and those who already know how to ride the bus. I'm talking city buses here. How to you get on? Where do you sit? How do you get off? How do you pay? This book answers those an 97 other questions. So, even if you already know how to ride the bus, this book will help you ride it better.
A friend who read The Dancer, said she felt like she was right in the story. When the Dancer danced, she danced. But perhaps you don’t relate to the Dancer, there are plenty of other main characters you can relate to. There’s the Dancer, who is now called the Dancer Magnifique, or just Magnifique for short. There’s her husband, Straight-Spear, the Chief’s son. He dances on his horse, Rides-Like-Thunder. Rides-Like-Thunder is a god. Magnifique and Straight-Spear’s daughter is now Dancer, following in her mother’s footsteps. However, she will dance atop Rides-Like-Thunder, while her mother will not. There’s the Shaman and the Director. Their first meeting didn’t go well, as she swung Dancer’s shoes at him and knocked him out. But now they’re buddy-buddy. They act as Grandparents to Dancer. And there’s Ramon and Raul – Magnifique’s boyfriends before she met Straight-Spear. Now they’re buddy-buddy. In the fourth story, Dancer is left all alone. She is old enough to be all alone. But she’s used to being among several adults, whom she can rely on for help, most of the time. She doesn’t need their help, but just in case. All the adults in her life have left, including Rides-Like-Thunder. They’ve all gone to other worlds for various reasons. They will be back, but for she is alone. And it’s enough to make the Author cry (I forgot to mention that the Author is one of the main characters.) She was all alone, so she did what she always did – she danced. She danced for joy, she danced for strength, she danced for sorrow, she danced for weariness. She danced because she didn’t know what else to do. She had been dancing ever since they left. What had it been, 7, maybe 8 days now? She didn’t know. At some point, she would fall exhausted, asleep, and stop dancing. But not yet. She felt she could go on for ages. Rated G; Reading level very easy 5th grade; Longest word - categorization
Let me introduce you to the four principals of Packing Petite:•Visualize What Fits Where •Minimize What You Take •Pack in Compartmentalized, Expandable Bags •Make Things Fit into Smaller Spaces You can remember this by the acronym VMPF (ViMPiFy). Visualize, Minimize, Pack, Fit. Or not. If you can’t perform any of those principles at this point, don’t fret. That’s why you are reading this book. This book tells you how I pack petite using those four principles. Rating G; Reading Level 4th Grade Very Easy; Longest Word: Compartmentalized
Shortly after the turn of the century, my wife Terry and I moved to the mountains of Colorado. Shortly after that, I wrote this humorous book about our lives and how my hero wife lived in spite of the debilitating illness of MCS – Multiple Chemical Sensitivities. This book was mainly written to help us laugh in spite of our difficulties. In the meantime, you’ll get a closer look at how toxic chemicals affect the canaries (first to react) like Terry. And you’ll gain some insights on how to avoid them. Not only is Terry allergic to all man-made chemicals, she’s also allergic to several foods. Luckily she’s not allergic to plants or animals. Yeah, so you’ve got allergies – take a shot for them! Well except unless you’re allergic to the shot. And, they don’t make one for these allergies. So Terry lives with the severe face pain, the mind fog, the lack of energy. And she swears every time she’s out for a walk and somebody is doing their laundry with some fragranced detergent – her biggest bane. Sometimes she falters and doesn’t bear it well, but to me, she’s always a hero. This is her story. Enjoy! Rating G; Reading Level Easy 6th Grade; Longest Word: Monodextrohexaoctalgluconate; Longest real word: Environmentalists
In book three, The Dancer becomes the Dancer Magnifique. And the story’s focus is more on her daughter, who is now The Dancer. She curtsied to herself in the mirror, and as she did so, her reflection in the mirror curtsied back to her. She tried it again, and without fail, the mirror curtsied back to her. What a marvelous invention she thought, a curtsying mirror. Of course it was just a normal mirror, but she liked being fanciful and pretending that it was a special mirror, one which obeyed her every command. She curtsied to the mirror once more. Then fully assured of her command over the mirror, she walked away. But the figure in the mirror didn’t move. She couldn’t believe she was not in control of her special mirror, so she just kept walking out the door, even though her reflection did not follow. Besides she was late for dinner, her mother would be expecting her. The Dancer tells her mother. The Shaman, the Dancer’s Grandmother, insists that the Dancer must fix the mirror all by herself. Will anyone defy the Shaman and help the Dancer fix the mirror? How would she even start to fix it?
