Janna Bastow

Take control of your life by defeating disorganization! Order from Chaos is your guide to overcoming late fees, cluttered spaces, ever-growing to-do lists, and the anxiety that comes with it all. Author Jaclyn Paul shares real-life stories of her own struggles with ADHD and offers researched strategies to help you design a personalized system for restoring order. Say goodbye to past failures and hello to a more peaceful and rewarding life with Order from Chaos.

Добро пожаловать на борт "Странника"! Розмари Харпер не ждала чего-то особенного, присоединяясь к экипажу старенького "Странника". Конечно, это уже не раз починенное судно видало лучшие деньки, зато тут тебе и кровать, и шанс исследовать далекие-далекие галактики, и - самое главное - правильное расстояние от прошлого. Правда, Розмари никогда еще не встречала настолько разношерстную компанию, как экипаж "Странника", состоящий из пилота-рептилоида Сиссикса и болтливых инженеров Киззи и Дженкса во главе с благородным капитаном Эшби… А жизнь на борту корабля оказалась просто сумасшедшей! Особенно когда экипаж взялся за эту прибыльную (и чертовски опасную) работенку на далекой маленькой планете. И теперь Розмари, привыкшей полагаться только на себя, предстоит научиться доверию к окружившим ее чудикам, ведь отныне они - одна семья, а это не такая уж плохая штука.

В одиннадцатый раз жизнь Гарри Огаста подходит к концу. И он точно знает, что будет дальше: он родится вновь, в то же время, в том же месте и при тех же обстоятельствах. А еще - будет помнить абсолютно все о прошлых жизнях. Казалось бы, так будет всегда… Но внезапно у смертного одра Гарри Огаста появляется девочка и передает послание: мир приближается к неизбежной катастрофе. Теперь Гарри Огасту, находясь в прошлом, предстоит предотвратить события будущего, которые могут изменить ход мировой истории навсегда.

"If you give a mouse a cookie, he's going to ask for a glass of milk..." If a hungry little traveler shows up at your house, you might want to give him a cookie. If you give him a cookie, he's going to ask for a glass of milk. He'll want to look in a mirror to make sure he doesn't have a milk mustache, and then he'll ask for a pair of scissors to give himself a trim... The consequences of giving a cookie to this energetic mouse run the young host ragged, but readers of all ages will come away smiling at the antics that tumble like dominoes through the pages of this delightful picture book. This book is a great first introduction to Mouse, the star of the 'If You Give...' Series, and a perennial favorite among children. With its spare, rhythmic text and circular tale,  'If You Give a Mouse a Cookie' (1985)  is perfect for beginning readers and story time. Sure to inspire giggles and requests to "read it again!" The award-winning If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, one of the most beloved children’s books of all time, is from the #1 bestselling team Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond. Age: Preschool-2+

Author Geoffrey Moore makes the case that high-tech products require marketing strategies that differ from those in other industries. His chasm theory describes how high-tech products initially sell well, mainly to a technically literate customer base, but then hit a lull as marketing professionals try to cross the chasm to mainstream buyers. This pattern, says Moore, is unique to the high-tech industry. Moore suggests remedies for the problem that can help businesses meet their long-term goals. He coaches marketing professionals on how to move slowly through the gulf, teaching them to create profiles and target specific segments of the population rather than trying to plow right into the mainstream. He cites examples of successful chasm crossings by such companies as Apple, Tandem, Oracle, and Sun, showing what they all had in common and exposing the different weaknesses in their strategies. Moore also assigns responsibility for success to programmers and developers by suggesting they design a "whole product model." Here, because integration tasks are daunting to the mainstream market, all the components of a technological product must be in one package. Moore also describes strategies for competing with rival companies and assessing the best distribution channels for penetrating the target market. Written not just for marketing specialists but for all employees whose futures ride on the success of a technical product, Crossing the Chasm delivers crucial information in an engaging, readable tone.