Tomorrow Begins Today

Do you choose to settle for less than what you truly deserve i.e. are you settling for a life with more limitations? Do you often get the sense of creating a bigger impact with all your strengths and passion or the desire to make a difference? Are you exasperated about the stumbling blocks and fears that are stopping you from making that difference? Just think about having absolute clarity on what you want in life, then imagine of getting exactly what you want in life without having your confidence unshaken. Everything is much easily attainable if you break down all of them into small steps and either move ahead or move aside (never move back). This is a life changing guide written with an intention of helping needy people including students and working professionals to overcome their challenges in attaining the ultimate purpose of their life by recognizing their true potential. Through this book you will know the hidden meaning behind the challenges you are facing in life and design and live your life the way you want. Unlike other self-help books, this is NOT a motivational book but a GUIDE on how to better realize the setbacks today and move towards a Successful Tomorrow by following some simple and proven steps."

A groundbreaking exploration of African American women and their journey through life. Based on inspiring real life experiences gleaned from insightful focus groups and national research. This book peels back the layers of black women's perceptions, attitudes, and hidden concerns about middle life, and it reveals how to make the later years more satisfying and remarkable.

We Are Everywhere is a whirlwind collection of writings, images and ideas for direct action by people on the frontlines of the global anticapitalist movement. This is a movement of untold stories, because those from below are not those who get to write history, even though we are the ones making it. We Are Everywhere wrenches our history from the grasp of the powerful and returns it to the streets, fields and neighbourhoods where it was made.

Ten years after Hurricane Katrina, this thoughtful collection of essays reflects on the relationship between the disaster and a range of media forms. The assessments here reveal how mainstream and independent media have responded (sometimes innovatively, sometimes conservatively) to the political and social ruptures "Katrina" has come to represent. The contributors explore how Hurricane Katrina is positioned at the intersection of numerous early twenty-first century crisis narratives centralizing uncertainties about race, class, region, government, and public safety. Looking closely at the organization of public memory of Katrina, this collection provides a timely and intellectually fruitful assessment of the complex ways in which media forms and national events are hopelessly entangled.