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|  | | Celebrating Time Alone: Stories of Splendid Solitude
What is tragic, and so wasteful of life, is that we seek our happiness, our fulfillment, our answers in others instead of ourselves. It's tragic because we can only find it in ourselves.
span style="font-family: Arial">span style="font-size: small">strong>"It scares us more than anything except death. Being alone. Our fear of aloneness is so ingrained that given the choice of being by ourselves or being with others we opt for safety in numbers, even at the expense of lingering in painful, boring, or totally unredeeming company."br />
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These are i>Celebrating Time Alone's/i> opening words, its central theme, and guiding premise. For being alone, whether by circumstance or choice, is far from tragic.br />
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What is tragic, and so wasteful of th | |  | | On Your Own: A Guide to Working Happily and Productively from Home
On Your Own is for those who yearn for the real American Dream: Being your own boss. Choosing a path with heart and living the dream as long as you want it.
span style="font-size: small">span style="font-family: Arial">strong>em>On Your Own/em> is for the millions of Americans who work alone, either full-time or part-time, in offices inside and outside the home.br />
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And for those who yearn for the real American Dream: Being your own boss. This indispensable survival guide for solo workers takes a long, hard, realistic look at the mental, physical, emotional, psychological, and motivational challenges of working alone. How to work happily, productively, and successfully from home.br />
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i>On Your Own/i> deals with the | |  | | The Corporate Craft of Journalism: Writing/Editing Creative Organizatio
A dynamic, authoritative, creative guide for corporate, business and organizational communicators.
span style="font-size: x-small">i>span style="font-family: Courier New">"The Craft of Corporate Journalism /span>/i>span style="font-family: Courier New">covers just the kind of subjects that effective business communicators need to master. Most/span>span style="font-family: Courier New"> importantly, it offers ways around the traps that so often turn corporate writing into the kind of plodding, predictable prose that marches straight into the trash. Listen to Lionel Fisher. He'll help you get your words into your readers' heads, not their round files." - Jack Ha |
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