High Self Esteem

In a world dominated by impressions, how does one rise above the crowd? The answer lies not in fleeting moments of attention, but in genuine, consistent behavior that commands respect. "How to Act Like a High Status Person" by Robert Flatt is your succinct guide to achieving this. Crafted meticulously, this book breaks down the ethos of high status into 22 concise chapters. From building trust and networking to mastering time management and showcasing authenticity, this audiobook offers actionable insights.

In Billy's Sky-High Courage, a young boy’s balloon ride becomes the journey of a lifetime. Along the way, Billy encounters challenges that test his bravery—but with a bold heart and a soaring spirit, he learns that facing fears leads to the greatest adventures.

The best little guidebook for the teen you support. This is not a reactive how-to-survive guide; it's a proactive how-to-thrive guide. For teens in middle school through high school and those who support them. How to High School was written in a purposeful way for teens to access, at any moment, and find answers in how to navigate their journey. Each chapter was intentionally designed with the attention spans of today's teens in mind.

For 16-year-old Sahara, life and death and everything in between depends on the color of a little stick. She waits three long minutes, praying to Jesus, Mary, and all the saints that the stick will turn blue, meaning she isn't pregnant. Instead the stick turns pink, and Sahara's life is changed in a heartbeat.

Martina es ligera como una pluma. Le encanta volar de un lado a otro de su cuarto rugiendo como si fuese una avioneta. De mayor quiere ser la mejor piloto del mundo mundial. Adriana es redondita como el punto de la i. Siempre sube los escalones de su casa de tres en cinco porque tiene prisa por abrazar a su queridísimo violín. Sabe que de mayor será una súper violinista.

The 10th collaboration between Jamie Lee Curtis and Laura Cornell celebrates the everyday bravery of trying new things for the very first time. While our spunky heroine, Frankie, learns to ride a bike, tie her shoes, make new friends, love her first dog, borrow a book from the library, say when she's wrong, try yucky food, and work with her dad, she also learns that trying new things is how she grows - and that being brave enough to do so is what growing up is all about.

A beautiful little girl with a gorgeous, giant afro who loved to do fun things and spend time with her family, Maddie was the perfect picture of the happy African American girl. But all that changed when she started school. Maddie quickly noticed she was different from all the other kids in her class. While she had no difficulty making friends, she had a nagging feeling that she didn't fit in and always felt out of place, and this made her sad and depressed.

Weekends are usually glorious times for little Maddie. She usually completes her homework on Fridays after she gets home from school so she has a worry-free weekend full of fun and games. Well, this weekend was very different. Maddie spent the whole weekend writing and studying because of a big exam coming up on Monday, and she was stressing out because she felt she wasn't ready, even after days of endless preparation.

¡Por fin Violeta, Adriana, Jimena y Martina se han desprendido de todas las piedras en los bolsillos y pueden volar! Pero la banda de noloconseguirás sigue al acecho y prepara un nuevo golpe para evitar que las niñas se eleven libres y felices. Quizás con la ayuda del señor siquierespuedes, ellas consigan cambiar la canción del NO por la canción del SÍ: ¿lograrán volar hasta lo más alto? ¿Lograrán ser lo que quieran ser?