Sống Ở Đời Biết Khi Nào Ta Khôn? tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Giusy Raco giusyraco — A very good sequel to Stardoc, the first in the Stardoc series. I won't share too much info as it will most likely all be spoilers to anyone who is interested in reading the series.

Allen Butler allenbutler — This book is written in the first person from the viewpoint of Mike the ranch hand . It has a definite western twang to the writing, but its an enjoyable story. Mike & his boss Janene's world changes when dinosaur bones are found on their ranch and the paleontologists come to search out more bones. Theres a bit of every thing in this book. Mystery, mayhem, adventure, cowboys, a bit of romance and dinosaurs, all set in Big Sky country Montana.

Geunmin Yoo gmyoo — I have found my favorite parenting book. So, okay, it's the only parenting book I've ever read, but I love economics and statistics. "Selfish Reasons..." highlights exactly what parents can and can't influence in their children's lives. Through using the latest twin and adoption studies from around North America and Europe, Bryan Caplan shows that nature, not nurture, governs your child's happiness, criminality, education/intelligence, future economic success, religious and political enthusiasm, and nearly everything else modern parents attempt to engender in their children. His conclusion is that while it's well-meaning to provide our children with every available opportunity and try to ingrain in them a specific sense of purpose, scientific data doesn't show that all that extra, tiresome effort produces much more in the way of results. On his list of traits, he finds that only three things show nurture effects: The first two are political and religious affiliation, despite level of religiosity. But most of all, appreciation. That is, the one thing our kids will take with them is their impression of us and what kind of relationship we had with them. And that impression will remain with them their entire life. The goal of the book is to convince people that having more kids than they think they can is a good idea. He's not saying everyone should have 8-10 kids, but if you have no kids, you might consider one. Couples with one kid might do better with 2-3, and people with 3 kids might do better with 4-5. The idea being if parents give themselves a break and let go of the illusion they can control their children's future, having kids isn't nearly as expensive and tiring as it seems. And the rewards later in life are greater. He succeeds as far as I'm concerned, and he does so with data, figures, and a lot of economist talk about incentives and rewards. The book is very positive and a great read for anyone thinking of becoming a parent or already a parent and wondering if they should have another child.

Lizaveta Bukreeva _izaveta_ukreeva — I read the Blind Side and enjoyed it a lot, but I really liked hearing about Michael Oher's story from his perspective. He definitely has a good sense of self, and he knew what he needed to do to get out of the hole he was in. He reminds me a little of Liz Murry in Homeless to Harvard. It's a book worth reading.