Showing results by narrator "Jim Vann" in All Categories

With God We Prosper, Without Him We Fail is the result of a 10-year study of American spirituality that asks, "Does an abundance of or a lack of religion in a culture have an effect on how successful the culture's economy is?" This book is by no means religious, although it does use religion, along with every day current events, to build on its arguments.

A humorous and sometimes spot-on guide to the secrets of aging, from an author who, unlike consultants and bureaucrats, has been there and done that.

Maximum performance habits are the start of what will empower you to success in anything you do with your life. The maximum performance habits in this book can be applied to various situations, and not just the one they were described as being useful for. Some of these maximum performance habits are just good to include in your everyday life, as you'll find that they'll keep aggravation, stress, anxiety, and depression away.

From one of our most engaging political reporters and the author of Why Americans Hate Politics, the story of conservatism from the Goldwater 1960s to the present day Tea Party, whichhas resulted in broken promises and an ideological purity that drives moderate Republicans away.

By letting go of your ego, you will not only feel like a completely different person, but will also empower your life in every way possible. There are many misconceptions about the human ego. Some tie an over-reaching ego to success, arrogance, and other behaviors. Is it that simple? Ego is really the sum of the false ideas that we have about self. These beliefs are formed early in life, reside in the subconscious, and have an incredibly strong influence on our thoughts, actions, and emotions.

Who Died...and Left You in Charge? includes letters from my generation to the next generation about how we screwed up the accomplishments of greatest generation.

The incredible story of a flood of near-Biblical proportions - its destruction, its heroes and victims, and how it shaped America’s natural-disaster policies for the next century. The storm began March 23, 1913, with a series of tornadoes that killed 150 people and injured 400. Then the freezing rains started and the flooding began. It was the nation’s most widespread flood ever - more than 700 people died, hundreds of thousands of homes and buildings were destroyed, and millions were left homeless.