Showing results by narrator "Latonya Harrison" in All Categories

Starting a growth journey can be both challenging and confusing. At the very beginning is when the tendency to quit is most high. This first volume of the 15-Days of Deep Self-Reflection series will help you jumpstart your growth journey while giving you the inspiration to keep going. You will get the best possible advice for becoming yourself, but you’ll also get over 30 journal prompts for deep self-reflection.

Dr. L.A. Davis earned her Doctorate of Education in Organizational Leadership with an Emphasis in Development in 2018. Her dissertation focused on the blind or visually impaired to understand how this population perceived employment, and how those perceptions motivated them to seek employment. In her first book, she writes about her experience as an online doctoral learner, the difficulties she faced, and how the words “Thank You” changed her journey.

There is more to a kiss than your technique. Whether given to a family member, friend, lover, or spouse, a kiss holds immense power. When infused with meaningful intentions, it will leave the recipient with an unforgettable memory. This short read will fill you with so much nostalgia, desire, love, and romance that when you kiss em, they will stay kissed.

The Powerful Mind will teach you how to use mediation and mindfulness to better your life. Mental illness can be tough to live with. This book will show you different things and ways of thinking to help quality of life when living with mental illness. Chronic pain is also addressed in this book, and the author provides amazing tips in dealing with chronic pain. After listening to this book, your life will be changed for the better!

Sound interesting? The author thinks so too! Listen to Potty Training: Salient Tips to Help Your Angel “Go” and learn about how to make your angel "go" without the hassle.

Coming Full Circle: From Jim Crow to Journalism is the memoir of an African American woman who grew up privileged and educated in the restricted culture of the American South in the 1950s and 1960s. Despite Jim Crow laws that affected where she lived, how she was educated, and what civil rights she would be denied, Lloyd would become one of the first African American women to be the top editor of a mainstream daily newspaper. Her memoir is a window on the intersection of race, gender, culture, and the media’s role in our uniquely American experiment in democracy.