Showing results by narrator "Loren" in All Categories

A gripping tale that talks about a real-life journey of a mother who has walked through the traumas of domestic violence within her marriage. A true heartfelt testimony of the journey that Loren has walked through, showing how she overcame her experiences, fought one of the biggest battles of her life, and protected her children along the way, all while allowing God to work through her in bringing her into full healing.

Primal desires of human beings drive us to imagine and create. Economic barriers are nonexistent with the creative process. Do not stifle the pioneer attitude. In all fields, it is important to express one's ideas as an individual. The healthy growth of a civilization depends on a society that supports unlimited free expression to explore all avenues of invention. Ideas blossom when a community encourages independent and collaborative research and education.

What can happen to an inquisitive child left unsupervised in a library? Eight-year-old Jackie enters the Magical World of Letters, where she faces danger, meets new friends and finds a way to make her dream come true. You will follow our hero, Jackie, on her journey through the magical kingdom of letters!

Chapter 7 of The Artist's Guide to Success in the Music Business. Chapter 7 focuses on the aspects of the recording studio and the recording process from booking the right studio to working in the studio and how to get the most out of every session.

What makes a great leader? Often, it's our worst leaders and toxic leadership behaviors that teach us the most about creating better leadership experiences for others. In this enlightening book, Loren Sanders reveals the seven key practices essential for gaining empathy and motivating others. Companies in which people feel seen, heard, and supported tend to be far more successful than those whose employees are disengaged and constantly under stress.

“Discharged from a hospital just means you’re not dead.” These words of Ralph B. Lilly, M.D., describe his early struggle to recover from a traumatic brain injury. Lilly was a forty-four-year-old practicing neurologist sitting on his motorcycle at a red light when a drunk driver rear-ended him in 1980. In the ICU, after regaining consciousness and being told what happened, he asked, “What’s a hospital? What’s a motorcycle?” This tragic experience transformed his life and his approach to his neurology practice: doctors treat those with brain injury; but loved ones heal them.