From an early age, the author discovered the power of words, leading to a lifelong passion for writing. Despite initial challenges with reading, the profound ability of written language to connect people across distances was a revelation. A childhood poem published in a local newspaper ignited a lasting commitment to the craft. The author later became known for the column 'The Workplace,' which evolved from a desire to effect change through language into an advice-giving platform for professional inquiries.
Focusing on accountability in the workplace, this guide by veteran management consultant Dr. Lynne Curry offers business owners, leaders, and managers a comprehensive roadmap. It provides practical strategies and insights to foster a culture of responsibility, ensuring that teams are aligned and productive. With her expertise in HR, Curry equips readers with the tools necessary to enhance performance and drive organizational success.
Focusing on effective communication, this book provides practical tools for managing difficult conversations in various settings, including personal and professional environments. It aims to equip readers with strategies to navigate conflicts and achieve positive resolutions, making it an essential resource for anyone looking to improve their interpersonal skills and handle challenging discussions with confidence.
The book delves into the complex tension between personal bodily autonomy and governmental authority. It examines the philosophical, legal, and ethical implications of individual rights against state regulations, highlighting case studies and historical contexts that illustrate this ongoing debate. Through a critical lens, it challenges readers to consider the balance between personal freedom and societal responsibility, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in civil liberties and public policy.
Since the mid-nineteenth century, the US courts have attempted, in a series of landmark cases, to resolve bitter conflicts over an individual's right to bodily autonomy.
Workplace bullying can create a toxic environment, impacting your professional life and well-being. This book offers strategies to identify, confront, and overcome bullying in the workplace, empowering readers to reclaim their confidence and assert their rights. It emphasizes the importance of resilience and provides practical tools to navigate and resolve conflicts, fostering a healthier work atmosphere.
The book highlights the nutritional advantages of grass-fed beef over grain-fed options, emphasizing its lower total fat content, higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids, and increased antioxidant vitamins. It explores the growing popularity and health benefits of choosing grass-fed beef, making a case for its rising sales in the market.
'The Science of the Age'
The book delves into the historical context of child medical neglect controversies in America, highlighting the intersection of evolving pediatric practices and the child welfare movement in the nineteenth century. It explores how parents faced criminal prosecution for rejecting medical care due to religious beliefs, amidst the rise of healing religions that questioned medical authority. The narrative reveals societal tensions regarding science's role in child welfare and the legal and public responsibilities toward children's health, shaped by diverse archival evidence and legal cases.
Focusing on the Midwest during the early twentieth century, this study examines the interplay between social welfare campaigns and health improvements, particularly in maternal and child health. Illinois, with its high infant and maternal mortality rates, serves as a critical case study. The author, Lynne Curry, utilizes local and state sources to reveal how policymakers, health service clients, practitioners, and volunteers collaboratively shaped health reform outcomes. By contextualizing these movements within Illinois's unique social, economic, and political landscape, the book offers a nuanced understanding of the era's child welfare initiatives.