Its Go Time

A business model designed to help those who sell their time—to build scalable businesses and achieve lifestyle freedom. Most business models are for tech, product, large firms/agencies, startups, or people who love the hustle. It’s Go Time introduces a methodical system for building a business that is aligned with sharing one’s gifts, finding life’s purpose, and making great and consistent money. Jill McAbe created the Expertise-Based Business Model and wrote It’s Go Time to help people who have not previously had a place to turn. In this book, she identifies how to remove subconscious blocks in order to build a great business. The COVID-19 pandemic has served a reminder that we need to seize every opportunity to realize our dreams. It’s Go Time charts a course for how to do exactly that.

Fans of Bad Kitty, Wimpy Kid, and Fly Guy will love this brand new graphic novel chapter books series! Meet Mr. Pants! It’s the last day of summer, which means the last chance for fun, and he really, really wants to play laser tag. But his sisters have other ideas—the Fairy Princess Dream Factory? Gah! Good thing Mr. Pants knows how to get what he wants—and have a blast doing it.

Are you ready to take your home-service company to the next level? Ben Stark and Chris Hunter encourage you to begin a life-changing and transformational journey. Whether you are a first-time owner or a seasoned vet, the challenges of a home-service business can be overwhelming. Ben and Chris meet these challenges head on with the battle-tested advice and proven techniques that built their multi-million-dollar companies. With help from Dave Rothacker, Ben and Chris share powerful strategies and experiences that will motivate, strengthen and transform your business and life. The time is now. Don't wait another minute. It's Go-Time!

Adjunct professor Olivia has no savings, no stability, no hope...oh, and she's still living at home with her father, the university dean. Meanwhile, sky-high tuition is wrecking her students' lives. The solution? Kidnap the out-of-touch baby boomers running the school and demand cancellation of all college loan debt. What could possibly go wrong, except for a civil war between young and old? Adjusted for inflation, millennials spend 50% more on rent, 75% more on healthcare and 150% more on college (while earning $10,000 less) than baby boomers did at the same age. Two-thirds can't afford to buy a house or save for retirement. It was only a matter of time until s**t went down... From Marty Beckerman, author of bestselling parody The Heming Way ("laugh-out-loud"—USA Today), comes a timely, uproarious and dope AF tale of the new generation gap. They killed shopping malls, chain restaurants, taxis, newspapers, bar soap, landline phones, cable TV and gluten...and now they’re coming for youuuuuuuuuuuu! Praise for Other Books by the Author: “[H]ilarious...” —Yale Daily News “[F]unny, smart, and satirical...” —Vol. 1 Brooklyn “Beckerman depicts sympathetic people who behave in hateful ways and, in doing so, manages to capture something essential about our generation.” —The Brown Daily Herald “[R]aucous...” —Booklist “It is tempting to cut and paste huge blockquotes of Beckerman brilliantly skewering...but the choosing would be too difficult.” —Decibel magazine “[Y]ou won’t be able to hold in your laughter...” —Oregon Daily Emerald “[F]unny...” —Kirkus Reviews “Beckerman carries the reader through with wit and intelligence, taking a shot at everything in his path.” —Beatdom “[H]ilarious ... while at the same time sobering and disturbing.” —StarMetro Toronto “[F]unny and gleefully provocative.” —The Boston Phoenix “Marty Beckerman [is] the Lenny Bruce of his generation.” —John Strausbaugh, author of Rock ‘Til You Drop: The Decline from Rebellion to Nostalgia

It started with a feeling, followed by a realization, then ended up into a future. All that started by the tragic event of his birth and revealed by a near death, and ever since, he had never been alone. Sequential events started to occur in two cities, Dubai and Abu Dhabi, escalating into chaos. At that point, he finds himself in an enigma he's not aware of the cause. Using his miraculous gift, which gives him knowledge and guards him, he will be placed in that chaos to try and figure out the truth, and for that, he is being marked. In these perilous times, he can only hope for a miracle other than the one he has.

From the author of “Fertility Diary” for the New York Times Motherlode blog comes a reassuring, no-nonsense guide to both the emotional and practical process of trying to get pregnant, written with the smarts, warmth, and honesty of a woman who has been in the trenches. “A compassionate, often funny, well-researched, and ultimately empowering guide.”—Lori Gottlieb, New York Times bestselling author of Maybe You Should Talk to Someone There are so many ways to be Not Pregnant: You can be young, old, partnered, or unpartnered. Maybe you have endometriosis. Maybe you don’t have enough eggs or your partner doesn’t have enough sperm. Or maybe there’s nothing wrong except you’re Just. Not. Pregnant. Amy Klein has been there. Faced with fertility obstacles, she quickly became an expert. After nine rounds of IVF, four miscarriages, three acupuncturists, two rabbis, and one reproductive immunologist, she finally became a mother. And she wrote about it all for the New York Times Motherlode blog in her “Fertility Diary” column. Now, Amy has written the book she wishes she’d had when she was trying to get pregnant. With advice from medical experts as well as real women, she outlines your options every step of the way, from questions you should ask to advice on getting your mother-in-law to mind her own beeswax. In this comprehensive road map to infertility, you’ll find topics such as: • whether to freeze your eggs • finding (and affording) a clinic • what to expect during your first IVF cycle • baby envy—aka it’s okay to skip your friend’s shower • whether the alternative route—acupuncture, herbs, supplements—is for you • helpful tips, charts, and more! Empowering, compassionate, and down-to-earth, The Trying Game will show you what to expect when you’re not expecting with heart and humanity when you need it the most.

NATION BU$INE$$ unfolds on the game-saturated streets of Chicago. KASE, a swole brotha covered in tats, with a $30,000 grill, and a fetish for more money and thick women, is a major factor in his mob's lucrative drug trade. Born and bred on the streets, KASE's juice within the Black P. Stones reaches from the corner arab store all the way down state to the max joints behind the walls of Illinois' prison system. While in the joint, KASE drew up a one-year plan to shake the game with enough money to go legit. Well that year has come and gone and KASE still finds himself sitting at the table unable to push his plate away because his plan didn't take into account his greed, or his addiction to the dope dealers' lifestyle. His inability to do so puts not only all he has worked for, but his life in jeopardy.

Exciting, visceral and thoroughly entertaining, The Game: Adventure Begins follows two groups of rival role-players as they are magically transported into a fantasy world after using a mysterious pair of dice. Discovering that they are nothing like their powerful role-playing characters, the groups are forced to adapt, or die, as they seek out the dice which will return them to their own world. Adopting two divergent routes, the groups are soon bitter rivals in the fantasy world, much as they had been in the real world, but with much higher stakes. As they head for a collision course which transcends both worlds, and culminates in an epic showdown where there can only be one victor, The Game: Adventure Begins takes the reader on an unforgettable and surprising ride.

This book, The Stolen Ones, by Brian E. Hickey Sr., is a book of an alien abduction that happened to a young farm boy from the years between 1700 and 1800.The years of gun fighters fighting in the street and the OK corral. These were the days of saloon girls, steam trains. Women didnt drink or smoke nor were they allowed in the saloon unless they were saloon girls. These were the days of unlawful streets in many small towns. These were the days of the Wild West. This poor unfortunate farm boy doing his job on the farm and trying to keep peace with the Indian tribes around his homestead was abducted by aliens. During the time he spent unwillingly with the aliens, he went through horrible exams and tests of his body. Then he was unwillingly forced by the aliens to do unthinkable things in order to gain his escape and freedom back to Earth. After he fulfilled his duties and jobs, the aliens kept their promise and returned him to Earth. Regretfully, he was left unclothed and two hundred years ahead of his own time. He was found by EMS and the law. He was taken to an emergency room. Later the government took him from the hospital. Later he was updated, trained, and made a government agent who goes through deadly missions. His job caused him a problem of his own. He missed his past loves and life. He worried about his future. This book has some adult matter in it. This book should not be read by small children or those who would not understand the content due to age or disability.

A controversial look at whether a marriage can be saved—or if its “time to go.” For the millions caught in unhappy marriages, consumed by sadness, anger, and fear, the question haunts: “Should I divorce?” Now, in their insightful new book, a husband-and-wife team of marriage experts helps readers find the answer by taking them through ten steps to determine if their relationship has reached the breaking point. While Drs. Birnbach and Hyman do not advocate divorce, they point out that the most desirable situation—a happy long-term marriage—may simply not be possible in some cases. The book also discusses how the lives of people who stay in chronically unhappy marriages compare with those who split up. Filled with poignant case studies, cutting-edge research, and a 100-question self-assessment to determine if its “time to go,” this unique guide dispels the myths about divorce and enables readers to recognize if there is still hope . . . or if they (and their families) are better off apart.