audiobook: how to read a person like a book pt1 ...

http://www.freemoneytrees.info how to read a person like a book audiobook Once you've mastered a small inventory of optional question you can switch categories to control the outcome. He who does not ask the right questions always hears the wrong answers. An unclear question has an infinite number of possible answers. Many say that information is the path to power. The wealthiest people will tell you that it's their ability to make wise choices in dealing with people that is their greatest asset. And that when they did make mistakes, it was often disastrous for them socially and financially. If you like to lean to "read people like a book" and upgradeyour personal communications subscribe to Oscar Bruce's FREENEWSLETTER. Visit his web site at http://www.oscarbruce.comFor Questions or Comments email him at ( oscar1@moment.net ) 7 Tips On How To Locate Junior Editors for Your Children'sBook By Catherine Franz 7 Tips On How To Locate Junior Editors for Your Children'sBook by Catherine Franz Are you writing a children's book −− nonfiction or fiction? Here are a few tips on how to test your almost final draft. And test your manuscript on the same audience that is going to read the book. Make them junior editors. 1. Talk with a teacher at your local school that has a classroom of your book's age group. Ask for permission to come in and read the book to the class. Video tape the children's reactions or ask two people to accompany you to record the children's reactions to direct parts of the story. Give each of the recorders a copy of the manuscript that they can write comments on in the exact location of the children's reaction. They can make smiley faces of J L to save time. 2. Or maybe ask the teacher if she is willing to give the manuscript to students to read as an assignment then ask for the children's opinion. Have a class discussion about the book afterwards with you present. 3. If the teacher doesn't like any of these, let her make some suggestions. 4. Do you have children the age of your readers? Ask ...