Keep It Simple For Moms On The Go

How can you cross everything off your "to do" list? By keeping it simple. Bestselling author Emilie Barnes reveals creative ways moms can simplify their lives, including easy decorating tips, motherly wisdom, and spiritual insights.

After the success of his award-winning book Keep it Simple 1.e4 International Master Christof Sielecki is back. His new repertoire based on 1.d4 has a similar profile: variations that are straightforward and easy to remember, and require little or no maintenance. Sielecki has created a reliable set of opening lines for chess players of almost all levels. The major objective is to dominate Black from the opening, by simple means. You don’t need to sacrifice anything or memorize long tactical lines. His main concept is for White to play 1.d4, 2.Nf3, 3.g3, 4.Bg2, 5.0-0 and in most cases 6.c4. Sielecki developed this repertoire while working with students who were looking for something that was easy to understand and easy to learn. This new 1.d4 repertoire may be even easier to master than his 1.e4 recommendations, because it is such a coherent system. Sielecki always clearly explains the plans and counterplans and keeps you focussed on what the position requires. Ambitious players rated 1500 or higher will get great value out of studying this extremely accessible book.

Why is this repertoire called simple? For the simple reason that the variations are straightforward, easy to remember and require little or no maintenance. International Master Christof Sielecki has created a reliable set of lines for chess players of almost all levels. The major objective is to dominate Black in the opening, by simple means. You don’t need to sacrifice anything or memorize long tactical lines. Unless Black plays something stupid, when tactics are the simplest punishment. Sielecki developed this repertoire working with students who were looking for something that was easy to understand and to learn. Most of the lines he selected are occasionally played by grandmasters, but on the whole they lie outside the mainstream of opening theory. That means that there is hardly any need to monitor theoretical developments. Sielecki always clearly explains the plans and counterplans and keeps you focussed on what the position requires. Ambitious players rated 1500 or higher will get great value out of studying this extremely accessible book.

The good news? Time- and home-management expert Emilie Barnes has designed a simple and effective plan to get you and your family organized. Also included are dozens of recipes that you can prepare in less than an hour, make ahead of time and freeze, and use to dazzle company. Are you looking forward to having more time for yourself? Cleaning Up the Clutter will take you one step closer to the organized life you've always dreamed of! Book jacket.

New York Times best seller Ever since Gabrielle Stanley Blair became a parent, she’s believed that a thoughtfully designed home is one of the greatest gifts we can give our families, and that the objects and decor we choose to surround ourselves with tell our family’s story. In this, her first book, Blair offers a room-by-room guide to keeping things sane, organized, creative, and stylish. She provides advice on getting the most out of even the smallest spaces; simple fixes that make it easy for little ones to help out around the house; ingenious storage solutions for the never-ending stream of kid stuff; rainy-day DIY projects; and much, much more.

The four-time Super Bowl champ and Emmy-winning co-host of "Fox NFL Sunday" shares his thoughts on how to tackle life's most complicated problems.

Keep It Simple is based on author Stephanie Velings' experiences with her eating disorder, which lasted for nine years. This brought her to the darkest time of her life and she had to make a crucial decision. Along with her biggest inspiration, Megan Fox, she decided to get her life back on track and discover her true ambitions and dreams. She wrote a book about how she healed herself on her own, what she learned from it, and how others can use the same ways of thinking to transform their own lives. She presents a much simpler and effective way of losing weight and achieving a healthier lifestyle. A very important part of this process is to stop focusing on diets, details, and labeling yourself as a victim, and instead start focusing on setting goals, personal growth, and happiness. Keep It Simple is a remarkable and inspirational book with practical tools on how to achieve a more balanced lifestyle and expand your horizons. So Keep It Simple: Stop Dieting, Start Living!