Jefferson Fisher’s book “The Next Conversation” offers solid strategies and tips on ways to argue less and talk more. Jefferson reminds us that our words have ripple effects and offers tips on how powerful a pause can be before you respond. It’s important to set goals for conversation. Don’t think of the conversation as aContinue reading “How to Argue Less, Talk More: Book Review “The Next Conversation””
Category Archives: Book Reviews
Liza’s Book Review: “The Let Them Theory”
“We need to talk” are the three most anxiety producing words for me. I can obsess endlessly about what I possibly said or did in the last few days (or years depending on the relationship) that could be the topic for the discussion. Help comes from reading books as well as listening to podcasts fromContinue reading “Liza’s Book Review: “The Let Them Theory””
Book Review: Moving on Doesn’t Mean Letting Go: A modern guide to navigating loss by Gina Moffa, LCSW
There is not a right or wrong way to grieve the loss of someone you love. “Moving on Doesn’t Mean Letting Go: A modern guide to navigating loss” by Gina Moffa is an excellent guide not only for a reader who needs support with grief, but also for people who want to help a lovedContinue reading “Book Review: Moving on Doesn’t Mean Letting Go: A modern guide to navigating loss by Gina Moffa, LCSW”
Because I Love to Read to Grandkids
Easing into the joy of being a grandmother to eight precious kids brings a renewed passion of reading books that spark a child’s imagination. Last week, I had the chance to share the book “Because I Love to READ” to our grandson who is two-years-old. He loved the illustrations from Noor Alshalabi, especially the oneContinue reading “Because I Love to Read to Grandkids”
Book Review: Sweet Potato or Pumpkin Pie: Conversations with My White Friends about Race by William T. Lewis Sr., MSW, PhD
I had the opportunity to meet Dr. Lewis, diversity and inclusion consultant and author of Sweet Potato or Pumpkin Pie, last month at the Evolve Juneteenth panel held at the Crossnore Communities for Children. After hearing about Lewis’s work, I wanted to read his book. One of the thoughts that comes back to me isContinue reading “Book Review: Sweet Potato or Pumpkin Pie: Conversations with My White Friends about Race by William T. Lewis Sr., MSW, PhD”
NC Author Showcase at Bond Brothers Brew Company
We’ve gathered the top summer books written by NC Authors for you at the Bond Brothers NC Author Showcase on June 2nd from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 202 E. Cedar St. in Cary, N.C. Summer NC Authors Showcase: Sheila Ogle, author of “The Pink House.” One of Cary’ NCs Top Ten Places to VisitContinue reading “NC Author Showcase at Bond Brothers Brew Company”
The Politics of Work
My favorite co-worker greeted me warmly every morning, liked to go for walks at lunch, and often took naps in the afternoon. She also had a tail and four legs. When this adorably puppy stopped coming to work, the atmosphere of the office shifted and I started to notice more politics. While, it may notContinue reading “The Politics of Work”
Book Launch: “A Special Light” written by Allison Aldridge Forrester features NC Crystal Coast illustrations
“A Special Light,” is perfect for preschool and early elementary kids. The story is about Ella, the egret, and her new friend as they spend time on the Bogue Sound shoreline. This delightful Christian children’s book includes illustrations from award winning artist Cinzia Battistel. Open to the public book launch for “A Special Light”Continue reading “Book Launch: “A Special Light” written by Allison Aldridge Forrester features NC Crystal Coast illustrations”
Authors Corner at Fest in the West
Fest in the West is back and better than ever! Please join FRS Communications as we host an Authors Corner featuring Allison Forrester, Amanda Lamb, and Sheila Ogle. Come on down for the children’s story time at 10 a.m. with Sheila Ogle reading from “The Pink House.” Our dear friend Allison Forrester will read fromContinue reading “Authors Corner at Fest in the West”
“A Pastor’s Heart”
Written as Historical Fiction based on facts, A Pastor’s Heart is a two-generation tale set in the American South, during the mid-20th Century. Colorful characters, family drama ,surprising romances and tear-filled worship carry the reader through turbulent
times, to the reality of faith in a Sovereign, Loving God.
FRS Communications 