Can You Hear Me Now? summarizes the author's journey in life--a life that begins with the endearing whispers of childhood, evolves into the struggles and pains of adolescence and explodes with the musical development, excitement and ecstasy of early adulthood. You will travel with him as his life intertwines with famous musicians, mayors, historians, actors, entrepreneurs and even the family of the Late Martin Luther King Jr. As the journey into adulthood broadens, widens and yields to the twists and turns of maturity, the whispers, struggles and excitement yield to contentment and near the book's conclusion, develops into a strong statement of affirmation: You Can Hear Me Now!
As she writes, "This is not your typical leadership book where the person is placed in a situation and miraculously comes up with the right response for the wicked problem.
A foundational book for all adults to help you discover the skill of listening in three different areas of your life-helping your relationships, helping others, and helping yourself.
In this powerful, practical book, communication expert Nick Morgan outlines five big problems with communication in the virtual world—lack of feedback, lack of empathy, lack of control, lack of emotion, and lack of connection and ...
I have been a front-row observer of his business acumen at Verizon for the past 7 years as the president and CEO of CTIA. The Wireless Association. In this book, in typical Strigl manner, Denny pulls no punches!
Put the astounding power of vocal impact to work after reading this guide from a professional voice trainer. Readers will learn how to recognize and create a sound that will immediately make people listen.
This book delivers on both counts." —Stuart L. Hart, S.C. Johnson Chair of Sustainable Global Enterprise, Cornell University; author, Capitalism at the Crossroads "You Can Hear Me Now describes the human drama of the poor adopting ...
Demii shares her own personal story through her hearing loss. Demii's journey initially was just going to the doctor due to her frequent ear infections.
Yet despite all the odds stacked against her, she found true love with her partner Marsha. From psychiatric wards to poverty to sexual abuse, Emory survived. Mother, Can You Hear Me Now? is her story.
Later, I sprouted wings with Toni Morrison. And I skulked in bleak undergrounds with Fyodor Dostoyevsky. I was born in language; I was nurtured in a rhetorical womb. At its best, social criticism is an inside job.
A riveting coming-of-age story with the precision of a Hitchcock noir by a masterful new voice in Italian literature.