The story centers around the Motivation Queen, who takes on the challenge of addressing the scarcity of kindness in the world. With her unique approach, she inspires others to spread positivity and compassion, showcasing the importance of kindness in everyday life. Through engaging adventures and uplifting messages, readers are encouraged to embrace kindness and make a difference in their communities.
Diane Davis Book order






- 2022
- 2021
Success transcends material possessions and is defined by deeper contributions to oneself and society. While many equate achievement with wealth and luxury, true fulfillment stems from meaningful impact and personal growth. This perspective challenges conventional views, emphasizing that genuine success is rooted in relationships, personal development, and the positive influence one has on others.
- 2019
Nurses Attitudes Towards the Obese Patient
- 56 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Focusing on the healthcare challenges posed by obesity, the narrative highlights the evolving societal perspectives on this pressing health issue. It emphasizes the critical role of bedside nurses who face unique obstacles in caring for obese patients, such as the need for larger beds and adequate staffing for basic care tasks. While acknowledging progress in addressing these concerns, the author expresses a hopeful vision for substantial improvements in obesity management within healthcare settings in the future.
- 2010
Based on a true story, this book shows a child seeking, and finally obtaining, help in a domestic violence situation. Formatted so that the same book can be used with toddlers through school-age children, this book provides simple text under illustrations on each of the two-page spreads, with more detailed text on the facing page.
- 1994
Groupwork With Children of Battered Women
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
With the belief that intervention should be available to all members of families experiencing domestic violence, the authors of this book provide practitioners with the necessary knowledge base to operate successfully a group programme for children of battered women. The programme, aimed at children aged from four to 12 years, provides a framework for healing and education. Peled and Davis guide readers through an initial child assessment, with sample intake forms provided in an appendix. They then describe both group sessions for the children that take place over a 10-week period and concurrently run parenting skills groups. The authors go on to detail a family session which marks the conclusion of the programme.