Showing results by narrator "Chad Gibbs" in All Categories

This revolutionary audiobook brings an entirely new approach to achieve consistency, persistence, and self-discipline without forcing yourself or depending solely on the willpower. Take a deep look into what allows us to resist the worst distractions and simply take action, produce, accomplish, and perform. You’ll learn how the top achievers consistently get things done as well as what drives us on an instinctual, subconscious level to act.

IF you want to DISCOVER the HIDDEN TREASURE of being the BEST VERSION OF YOURSELF, then KEEP READING… 92% of people never hit their goals or reach their full potential according to the University of Scranton. YOU DESERVE to be in the 8%. I’ve done it and SO CAN YOU!

Taking care of your mental health is a huge decision, as important as any other aspect of your life. Part of our mental health develops around our social needs, and discovering how to deal with the repercussions brought by the Pandemic has never been so essential. Toxic thoughts, depression, anxiety...our mental mess is frequently aggravated by a chaotic world and sustained by an inability to manage our runaway thoughts. But we shouldn't settle into this mental mess as if it's just our new normal.

This book is about the history behind the slave trade. The origin of the slave trade and where it started, evolved, ended, and also a little bit of what's happening now in our generation.

You want to improve your social life. You’ve always been a little shy and awkward. You frequently think: What should I say now? Maybe you don’t want a huge number of friends, but you’d like to have some close people who you can trust and share things with....

At the age of eight, Chad Gibbs attended his first Southeastern Conference football game. Since then he has been in a constant battle to not let his love of all things pigskin consume him. As a Christian, Gibbs knows he cannot serve two masters, but at times his faith is overwhelmed by his fanaticism. He is not alone. In 2008 over six million people attended an SEC football game.