Steph Young is an independent researcher deeply immersed in the realms of the paranormal, unexplained mysteries, dark lore, and enigmatic creatures. Her writing frequently explores unsettling tales from the woods, strange encounters, and eerie phenomena that blur the lines between folklore and reality. Young investigates unexplained disappearances, seeking connections between the supernatural and the missing, uncovering conspiracies and hidden truths along the way. Her works challenge readers to consider whether the boundary between myth and the tangible world is thinner than we imagine, and if the truth can indeed be more terrifying than fiction.
Presents the winning and commended images from the 1997 Wildlife Photographer of the Year Competition, organized by BBC Wildlife Magazine and The Natural History Museum, London
Book by Hood, Neil, Young, Stephen
Resilience defines Stephen Young's memoir, chronicling his extraordinary life marked by a near-fatal motorcycle accident at 19 and subsequent heart surgeries. His story goes beyond survival, showcasing a relentless pursuit of joy through diverse interests like home renovation, car racing, and aviation. Amid medical challenges, he embraces adventure by teaching sailing and exploring the outdoors, all while cherishing life with his wife and dogs. This memoir highlights the indomitable human spirit and the courage to embrace life's unpredictability with optimism and adventure.
Focusing on restorative practices, Stephen Young shares his experiences as a teacher and principal in fostering positive school environments. He emphasizes building strong relationships among staff, students, parents, and the community while addressing disciplinary challenges. His leadership style promotes fairness, support, and inclusivity. Through humorous and sometimes controversial anecdotes from his career, Young engages educators seeking to adopt a more authoritative approach to collaboration and discipline.
Focusing on the intersection of Indigenous identity and human rights, this book examines how individuals and communities assert their rights, particularly the concept of free, prior and informed consent (FPIC). It explores the processes through which Indigenous Peoples establish themselves as rights bearers, highlighting the significance of FPIC in their advocacy and self-determination. The analysis provides insights into the broader implications of Indigenous rights in contemporary society.
Do you want to lead like a business professional--or a Neanderthal? This book breaks our millennia-old leadership mold to provide the skills for real, lasting success in today's business worldFor too long, humans have been following others based largely on that person's sense of physical strength, appearance and dominance. It's a model that dates back to the Neanderthals and which, incredibly, we continue to apply--consciously or not.The Evolved Leader establishes a new standard for leadership. It shifts you away from a leadership profile of power, command, and control to move your toward the nuance of motivation, inspiration, and, most critically, the shedding of 'ego.' The author bases his perspective and methods on close studies and personal interviews of many of today's most successful leaders.