Best Selling Books by Matthew White

Get ready to see amazing results with this book! You will transform your body and improve your overall health and well-being in just a few short weeks. - Benefit: Achieve the best shape of your life - Emotional Benefit: Boost your confidence and self-esteem - Life-Changing Benefit: Feel more energetic and capable of keeping up with your grandchildren - Benefit: Learn how to create a balanced and nutritious diet for optimal fitness - Emotional Benefit: Overcome any unhealthy eating habits and feel more in control of your health - Life-Changing Benefit: Improve your overall health and reduce the risk of chronic diseases - Benefit: Discover how to enjoy cardio exercises and make them a regular part of your routine - Emotional Benefit: Experience a sense of accomplishment and pride in pushing yourself physically - Life-Changing Benefit: Increase your cardiovascular endurance and improve your overall fitness level - Benefit: Learn how to incorporate resistance training into your routine for a fun and effective workout - Emotional Benefit: Feel stronger and more capable in your everyday life - Life-Changing Benefit: Build muscle and improve your overall strength and physical abilities - Benefit: Prevent injuries and improve flexibility through proper stretching techniques - Emotional Benefit: Feel more confident in your body''s abilities and reduce the risk of accidents - Life-Changing Benefit: Maintain your fitness level and avoid setbacks due to injuries - Benefit: Get motivated and ready to take action towards your fitness goals - Emotional Benefit: Feel inspired and determined to make positive changes in your life - Life-Changing Benefit: Develop a healthy and sustainable fitness routine that will transform your life This book takes a simple and no-nonsense approach to starting your fitness journey. You will learn everything you need to know to get fit and stay fit for life. So what are you waiting for? Click the buy button now and begin your journey towards a healthier, happier you!

Want to become a P0kemon drawing expert? You''ve found the right book! How to Draw P0kenon: 50 P0kemons to Learn to Draw features well-loved characters and concepts to develop kids drawing skills. Including: Bulbasaur Charmander Eevee Gengar Spearow Parasect ...and many more This includes simple, step-by-step instructions on how to draw classic characters from game. This book will keep children entertained for hours. It also serves as a fantastic gift for any occasion. This unofficial book is not authorized, endorsed or sponsored by Nintendo or any other person or entity owning or controlling the rights of the P0 kemon name, trademark or copyrights. All characters, names, places and other aspects of the game described herein are trademarked and owned by their respective owners.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

The story takes place in a rural community in Dorset. Bathsheba Everdene, a young, spirited farm-owner, is loved by three men; Gabriel Oak, her stoical, devoted shepherd; William Boldwood, a neighbouring farmer, whose regard borders on obsession and the dashing but irresponsible Sergeant Troy. Bathsheba marries Troy but, hearing that Fanny Robin, his previous lover, has died in childbirth, he disappears and is presumed dead. Boldwood''s subsequent proposal is accepted by Bathsheba, but Troy reappears to claim his wife. Boldwood shoots Troy and is consequently imprisoned. Gabriel, who has remained constant to Bathsheba throughout everything, proposes to her himself and is finally accepted.

This thesis will study a variety of problems in graph theory. Ini- tially, the focus will be on finding minimal degree conditions which guarantee the existence of various subgraphs. These sub- graphs will all be formed of cycles, and this area of work will fall broadly into two main categories. First to be considered are cycles in edge-coloured graphs and, in particular, two questions of Li, Nikiforov and Schelp. It will be shown that a 2-edge-coloured graph with minimal degree at least ~n either is isomorphic to the complete 4-partite graph with classes of order ~n, or contains monochromatic cycles of all lengths I! E [4, r ~n 1 J. This answers a conjecture of Li, Nikiforov and Schelp. Attention will then turn to the length of the longest monochromatic cycle in a 2-edge-coloured graph with minimal degree at least en. In particular, a lower bound for this quantity will be proved which is asymptotically best possible. The next chapter of the thesis then shows that a hamiltonian graph with minimal degree at least 5-/7ti contains a 2-factor with two components. The thesis then concludes with a chapter about XH, which is the number of copies of a graph H in the random graph 9 (n, p). In particular, it will be shown that, for a connected graph H, the value of XH modulo k is approximately uniformly distributed, provided that k is not too large a function of n.

Experiences of a young private secretary.

This thesis consists of three chapters. Chapters 1 and 2 study questions relating to the economics of mental illness, while Chapter 3 contributes to the literature on the behavioral economics of belief formation. The first chapter studies why people who live in poverty are disproportionately affected by mental illness. Gautam Rao, Frank Schilbach, Vikram Patel and I review the interdisciplinary evidence of the bidirectional causal relationship between poverty and common mental illnesses---depression and anxiety---and the underlying mechanisms. Our review shows that mental illness reduces employment and therefore income and that psychological interventions generate economic gains. Similarly, negative economic shocks cause mental illness, and anti-poverty programs, such as cash transfers, improve mental health. A crucial step toward the design of effective policies is to better understand the mechanisms underlying these causal effects. In the second chapter, I study discrimination against people with common mental illnesses in labor market settings -- one important mechanism through which mental illness may (indirectly) cause lower employment and income. In an online experiment, I find that people pay to avoid depressed or anxious coworkers in a simple communication-based problem-solving task---paying as much to avoid them as they do to work with the college-educated. A model of earnings-maximizing statistical discrimination with correct beliefs cannot explain these preferences: depressed or anxious coworkers are equally productive when exogenously assigned. Instead, I find evidence that discrimination is driven by incorrect beliefs about such coworkers as well as an increase in costly effort when working with them. A major motivation for tackling discrimination is often to encourage revelation of mental illness (thereby perhaps improving access to treatment or support); however, I find that people pay to hide mental illness in my setting even when insulated from rejection or any financial consequence of discrimination. In the third chapter of my thesis, John Conlon, Malavika Mani, Gautam Rao, Frank Schilbach and I study social learning between spouses using an experiment in Chennai, India. We vary whether individuals discover information themselves or must instead learn what their spouse discovered via a discussion. Women treat their `own'' and their husband''s information the same. In sharp contrast, men''s beliefs respond less than half as much to information that was discovered by their wife. This is not due to a lack of communication: husbands put less weight on their wife''s signals even when perfectly informed of them. In a second experiment, when paired with mixed- and same-gender strangers, both men and women heavily discount their teammate''s information relative to their own. We conclude that people have a tendency to underweight others'' information relative to their own. The marital context creates a countervailing force for women, resulting in a gender difference in learning (only) in the household.

During the late eighteen-thirties the first significant inquiries took place for reform of the civil service. These concentrated on the question of fees, salaries and sinecure offices and they were the product of considerable agitation for the reduction of excessive salaries paid to public officials. The years 18457F 131855 saw the publication of the famous Northcote-Trevelyan report which proved to be the foundation of the civil service in its present form. The next major report was the Playfair Report of 1875. The report recognised the special difficulties involved in recruiting and placing scientific personnel and marks the birth of the scientific civil service. Finally the Ridley Commission report presented its findings in 18877F 131889. Apart from the invaluable account given of the day to day workings of the service at the time of this report, it was responsible more than any other for opening the service to women workers. -- Publisher''s catalogue.

During the late eighteen-thirties the first significant inquiries took place for reform of the civil service. These concentrated on the question of fees, salaries and sinecure offices and they were the product of considerable agitation for the reduction of excessive salaries paid to public officials. The years 18457F 131855 saw the publication of the famous Northcote-Trevelyan report which proved to be the foundation of the civil service in its present form. The next major report was the Playfair Report of 1875. The report recognised the special difficulties involved in recruiting and placing scientific personnel and marks the birth of the scientific civil service. Finally the Ridley Commission report presented its findings in 18877F 131889. Apart from the invaluable account given of the day to day workings of the service at the time of this report, it was responsible more than any other for opening the service to women workers. -- Publisher''s catalogue.

Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is one of the most frequently encountered and complex disorders in mental health care. Interpersonal impairment is a central issue for individuals with BPD. This complex disorder has received negative stigma along with historically more females than males receiving this diagnosis (Linehan, 1993). Therefore, this study examined a clinical sample of 30 females diagnosed with BPD. Through the collection of data this study used the following measures: a basic demographic questionnaire gathering specific age, ethnicity, current relationship status, parental relationship status, the Experiences in Close Relationships Scale (ECR; Brennan, Clark & Shaver, 1998), and the Propensity to Trust Scale (PTS; Frazier, Johnson, & Fainshmidt, 2013). The data was evaluated through descriptive statistics, a Shapiro-Wilk''s Test of Normality, a Kurkal-Wallis H test, and a Spearman''s rho correlation. Two tailed Cronbach''s a=.05 level was used as the significance standard for all statistical procedures. As hypothesized, rs(28) = -.375, p = .041, the data indicated a significant negative correlation between avoidance and propensity to trust in females with BPD. Additionally, congruent with previous meta-analytic research findings (Agrawal, Gunderson, Holmes, & Lyons-Ruth, 2004), the majority of participants 93% reported an insecure style of attachment with preoccupied as the most frequent style of attachment reported. The following manuscript examines attachment styles and propensity to trust in females with BPD; clinical implications and future research are discussed.