Showing results by author "Spencer Johnson" in All Categories

This podcast takes you inside the minds of top credit card and personal finance creators, exploring their strategies for success on YouTube and beyond. We’ll break down how to optimize credit card setups, maximize points and miles redemptions, build a brand in today’s creator economy, and more. Thanks for listening.

#1 New York Times bestselling author Spencer Johnson’s NEW ValueTales is now available on audio! Before #1 New York Times megabestselling author Spencer Johnson wrote Who Moved My Cheese and Peaks and Valleys, he created ValueTales, a series of storybooks that encouraged children to grasp...

DESPRE AUDIOBOOK. Începe cu "a fost odată“ și e, într-adevăr, o poveste: cea a unui tânăr care are un vis. Dar tonul și abordarea acestei cărți nu trebuie să inducă în eroare. Ea este mai mult decât o simplă istorisire la capătul căreia eroul își atinge scopul, iar noi aflăm o morală. Pas cu pas, inserate în structura poveștii, descoperim mici comori de înțe­lepciune managerială, care concentrează zeci de ani de experiență și studii în domeniu: aproape la orice pagină o deschizi, poți descoperi un principiu călăuzitor, o concluzie formulată clar și ușor de memorat.

We are Loose Ends... And that's because we don't have a set flow or method to our madness. Loose Ends was created by two friends named Jack and Spencer who have a love for making clean content you can listen to anywhere. However, if there's one subject you can always count on hearing about, it's Jesus! Our topics are talked about from a biblical worldview as we also dive into Christ in our own lives.

Alexander Hamilton and James Madison were supporters of a strong federal government and participated in the Constitutional Convention. Together with John Jay, they wrote The Federalist Papers, one of many activities that led to the adoption of the U.S. Constitution. Learn more about the Alexander Hamilton and the “Father of the Constitution," James Madison.

When Thomas Edison was a boy, he loved performing experiments and coming up with new inventions. His curiosity sometimes got him in trouble, though, like when he accidentally burned down his dad’s barn! By the time he turned 12, he had found ways to make a living by learning how to print newspapers and send telegraphs in Detroit, Michigan. Imagine what he did as an adult!

Did you know that Congress signed the Declaration of Independence on the Fourth of July? In this short play, learn more about the Declaration as Thomas Jefferson himself tells his grandchildren the story of its creation.

Philadelphia was a noisy and lively city in Colonial America. In this story, you can just imagine being surrounded by the influence of various cultures, the smells of food in the city and the sounds of craftsmen hard at work.

During the American Civil War, cavalry units attacked quickly, cutting off the enemy's communication and railroad lines, seizing supplies and setting fire to anything they couldn't carry away. Although the Confederates lost the war, their cavalry played an important role in several battles.

In December 1955, Shirley, a fictional 9-year-old black girl in Montgomery, Alabama, might have written these letters to her cousin Elizabeth in Detroit, Michigan.