It Clicks

In this book there are many detailed examples of the use of psychic hints to solve real world problems of many types. Within this short book, I have explained how to understand the spiritual symbolism of your dreams, meditations, movement, and the psychic symbolism from other sources. I’ve given as many examples as I could into these pages. But the question arose, how could I assure the reader he or she had come to the correct personal interpretation of their symbol? The answer comes from within the person seeing the symbol. This symbol is sent to its receiver to deliver a message, usually related to a current life situation. There are often a variety of possible meanings from which frequently the receiver is able to choose the one that feels right. But why does one meaning seem right and while others do not? Because the truth of this meaning lies somewhere deep within the receiving person. In other words, for him or her this is the true meaning, i.e., it clicks. That became the title of this book. There are many examples of conversations (i.e. meaningful expressions) to and from the unconscious, mutual respect is important, and the importance of another point of view, among other principles to build this relationship. Finally, the last chapter is a detailed description of the solution of a significant real world problem dealing with relativity, (this led to insights into spirituality and the nature of God). There are some new ways to understand our universes.

THE FIRST BOOK WITH ONE FOOT ON THE COFFEE TABLE, AND ONE FOOT IN THE CLASSROOM Joe McNally, one of the world’s top pro digital photographers, whose celebrated work has graced the pages of Sports Illustrated, Time, and National Geographic (to name a few), breaks new ground by doing something no photography book has ever done—blending the rich, stunning images and elegant layout of a coffee-table book with the invaluable training, no-nonsense insights, and photography secrets usually found only in those rare, best-of-breed educational books. When Joe’s not on assignment for the biggest-name magazines and Fortune 500 clients, he’s in the classroom teaching location lighting, environmental portraiture, and how to “get the shot” at workshops around the world. These on-location workshops are usually reserved for a handful of photographers each year, but now you can learn the same techniques that Joe shares in his seminars and lectures in a book that brings Joe’s sessions to life. What makes the book so unique is the “triangle of learning” where (1) Joe distills the concept down to one brief sentence. It usually starts with something like, “An editor at National Geographic once told me...” and then he shares one of those hard-earned tricks of the trade that you only get from spending a lifetime behind the lens. Then, (2) on the facing page is one of Joe’s brilliant images that perfectly illustrates the technique (you’ll recognize many of his photos from magazine covers). And (3) you get the inside story of how that shot was taken, including which equipment he used (lens, f/stop, lighting, accessories, etc.), along with the challenges that type of project brings, and how to set up a shot like that of your own. This book also gives you something more. It inspires. It challenges. It informs. But perhaps most importantly, it will help you understand photography and the art of making great photos at a level you never thought possible. This book is packed with those “Ah ha!” moments—those clever insights that make it all come together for you. It brings you that wonderful moment when it suddenly all makes sense—that “moment it clicks.”

Mommy blogs are great . . . unless the blog happens to belong to your mom. Twin sisters Claire & Poppy are accidental social media stars thanks to Mom going viral when they were babies. Now, as teens, they're expected to contribute by building their own brand. Attending a NY fashion week and receiving fan mail is a blast. Fending off internet trolls and would-be kidnappers? Not so much. Poppy embraces it. Claire hates it. Will anybody accept her as "just Claire"? And what should Claire do about Mom's old journals? The handwritten entries definitely don't sound like Mom's perfect blog persona. Worse, one of them divulges a secret that leaves Claire wondering what else in her life might be nothing but a sham . . .

India witnessed an e-commerce boom in the twenty-first century that has transformed the way many of us undertake commercial transactions. But its foundations were laid in the 1990s when major policy changes led to the emergence of the conditions necessary for such a turn of events. This book presents an analysis of that period by an early participant in India’s e-commerce revolution and the many learnings he gained from setting up www.irctc.co.in – one of the most significant e-commerce platforms in the country. The story begins with the first sarkari foray into this exciting new space and goes on to explore how contemporary private players such as MakeMyTrip, Yatra, and others, are performing today. Lucid and engaging, When It Clicks is an essential record of India’s e-commerce history and the myriad lessons it has to offer, both about and beyond commerce.

Clicker training for dogs is becoming more popular with both dog trainers and pet dog owners. But sometimes the science behind this very effective training method gets in the way of what the owner really wants to teach their dogs lots of fun and useful behaviors. Authors Cheryl Smith and Mandy Book have a written step-by-step training manual to help you apply clicker training to a wide range of basic and fun dog behaviors no matter what your experience level. The focus is on getting results to get you and your dog clicking!

For fans of Smile and Real Friends comes a debut graphic novel about friendship and finding where you "click" in middle school.

Want to make money from your creativity? Here's how If you're a blogger or podcaster, an artist or musician, or someone who creates any other type of online content and dream of earning income from your creative efforts, you have endless options on the Internet. But to seize them, you must become part businessperson--a creative entrepreneur. If that thought intimidates you, you're not alone. JD Frazer has been there, and he shares with you everything you must know about syndication, advertising, branding, merchandising, copyright protection, ethical considerations, how to attract consumers, and more. If you want to earn a living from what you create, here's what you need to do: * Make wise decisions that protect your intellectual property and your interests * Approach the subject of paying for content without alienating your audience * Understand the realities of self-syndication * Weigh the advantages and disadvantages of membership features on your Web site * Learn how branding and merchandising apply to your art * Be prepared for fame as well as anonymity, and the hazards of both * Recognize the ethical balance that exists between creator and consumer * Explore online resources that assist the creative entrepreneur Visit our Web site at www.wiley.com/compbooks

Interactive dog training book for children aged 9 - 13 years of age.

Gone are the days when managers could throw money at the Web in the hope that some of it would stick. An unplanned approach is risky. Just ask Levi Strauss and Toys "R" Us, and CD Universe. Over the past two Christmas sesasons, Levi Strauss and Toys "R" Us each suffered sales losses and brand damage when the seasonal demand overwhelmed their distribution capabilities and they failed to deliver orders taken on-line. And in January 2000 a security crisis threatened to sink CD Universe when an on-line hacker hijacked almost 350,000 credit card numbers and threatened to post them on his Web site unless he was paid a ransom. But the Internet is here to stay, and many businesses have figured out how to make it work. Look at Dell, which pioneered the direct sales of personal computers to end consumers in an industry that had until then relied on value-added resellers for the distribution of product to retail outlets. Dell has proven that selling on-line has unlimited potential when the go-to-market model is planned and executed, and is continuously monitored for success. Ed McMahon's message is straightforward: In order to make your e-business transformation successful, you need a plan - an overview, a blueprint. You need some way to assess what you have to work with and to get yourself and the other leaders in your organization united around a common purpose. You need to understand your company's resources and capabilities, your industry, and your customer. Bricks to Clicks gives you that blueprint. With clear explanations and hundreds of real-life examples, this timely and important book tells you everything you need to know to craft your approach. From e-business fundamentals to understanding B2B and B2C top-line and bottom-line opportunities to assessing your company's internal capabilities, the answers you need are here! -- from dust jacket