Gør som tusindvis af andre bogelskere
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Have you ever felt you are living a life of lies? How did you become this way? Are you living in fear or hoping no one can see through your lies and find out how a woman with difficult circumstances coped and lived through the end of her father's existence, avoiding capture, arrest, imprisonment, even the risk of death and became a survivor? In this book you will learn the following: What happened to a three-year-old Indian child born freeThe power of a mother's loveWhat caused the Apache wars in 1879Why she had to live a life of liesHow to survive an unbearable situationThe Last Indian Child is based on a true story of the author's husband's grandmother. Elise Benavidez has spent twenty years researching the family history. It was an impossible task. The Apache Indians didn't record dates of birth. She had to interview family members and check government records, military, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and census records. She was so surprised to discover her husband's grandmother was the daughter of a well-documented Apache chief, Chief Victorio.
There is a secret in the book you are holding. The idea was planted in my mind eighteen years ago. As a children's ski instructor, I would often hear first-time students say, "I can't" when asked to move their skis in a certain way. It always struck me as strange their mind would default to the negative.I spent years working in the personal development industry. Many of the trainings and seminars gave attention and value to ways that help adults reprogram their subconscious.I decided to teach my kids what I learned, and you can too. Begin preprograming your child's mind with these fun affirmations. The latest results from the field of neuroscience shows that upward of 95 percent of all your resources come from the subconscious. Look for the hidden symbols, play the game, and read this book often. The secret will be revealed...
Since snails move slowly Smedley had a real interest in moving fast. He learned how to skateboard and was able to move much faster. He had more goals which included learning from his mistakes!
There are things we can do. Things we can't do. Then there are things we can't do...yet.A smart, energetic, and inquisitive child, Jay Wise is always learning new things about the world and himself. Today while on a walk with his dad, Jay Wise learns a very important lesson about self-confidence and persistence.
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