David Cresap is attuned to guidance that comes to him through poems, instant manifestation and safety instructions. The greatest challenge is to fight the internal battle to ignore the warnings or to obey them. He's also a myopractor and interested in the medical properties found in fruits and vegetables and a host of other things.

He's written several books and if you want to know more about him, check out his website www.newlifebody.com.

As a coach, I support your search for purpose and assignment in the world. If you are feeling a sense of wanting something more in your life, I invite you to reach out to me at [email protected] or to sign up for a vision masterclass at www.embracepositivechange.com. I welcome your participation.

In a workbook format, Kathy Stewart helps readers to explore the book of Hebrews, one of the most powerful descriptions of the role of Jesus Christ in the entire Bible. In the subtitle, "It's Not How You Start, It's How You Finish," Dr. Stewart makes a strong case for the premise that it's important to endure to the end.

About five years ago, Lauren Brollier Newton picked herself up from the pain and shame of discovering her husband of one week had been living a dual life for 7 years to become a transformational life coach and business consultant. As soon as she was certified, Lauren started Soul Savvy which is now a multi-million dollar coaching company. On this call, Lauren brings her insights into personal and business development that are practical and inspirational. To continue the conversation, please visit Lauren at www.soulsavvy.com.

Claudine Donaldson has written poetry throughout her life. My brother and I would write about events and I'd write a poem for all their accomplishments. At some point, I just wanted it in book form. So now here it is. For me, writing has been a therapeutic process and it is my hope that people will get what they need - at whatever stage in the process they find themselves.

Dustin Davis is a cowboy who trains and breeds horses and cows. Along the way, he has discovered that horses have an opinion. Training them to respect your opinion on command demands you take a leadership role with them. It's a skillset that translates directly to leadsing people as well. It also involves flexible communication skills. Each of us maps out a plan for a day's activities, however, the horse may not agree with our plan. We adjust. We become malleable. We work around the difference of opinion - which is very much how we work together as people as well. The book: Cowboys and Condustors.

"The Woods" is a mysterious place. It's difficult to describe and each person who visits will have their own experience. Mark describes it as autobiographical fiction. It's not predictable as a format in which reality and fiction intertwine.

Scott Friedman is more than just a fitness coach. He emphasizes the importance of mindset to achieve great results. The mind is involved in setting and keeping good habits and lifestyle. Everyone wants to improve themselves and feel better. However, they are frozen by a number of things - fear of failure, fear of success, fear of judgment, not knowing what to do, unsure if what they are doing is working or a lack of results. Working with Scott, clients get to shift their mental habits and improve what they accomplish in the process.

Janelle Hooper has been writing most of her life with several titles to show for it; The Turtle Trilogy, Geronimo's Laptop, Custer and His Naked Ladies, Geronimo: Life on the Reservation among them. When she started to write as a 7 year old, she began with a journalistic sparkm, creating the neighborhood news. She had to learn to promote books to give them a chance. You can find her books online wherever books are sold.

The experience of writing one's memoirs as a survivor of parental abandonment is challenging, however, Nancy Jasin Ensley has done it. She has been writing since she was 8 years old as an escape, and in this 9th book, "The Tire Swing: A Memoir About Survival," Nancy talks about the resulting impact those experiences have had on her life. She feels those who are looking for faith and strength through AA type programs or have lived through physical abuse for ages 10-35 will benefit from this story. She is happy to speak at book clubs and other organizations. She can be reached via email at [email protected] to arrange engagements.

Marylin Leinenbach and Anne Raymond are bring their book, "Tate and the Super Hear-o Cape" to schools and libraries in their home area. However, they have much bigger dreams. You see, this is a true story of a young boy, Tate, who was struggling with 2 hearing aids and still only able to hear 25% of the sound. His dad, Mark Siebert, also had poor hearing and received one of the early cochlear implants in 2001. When he saw his son struggling, he and his wife determined to get Tate a cochlear implant as well. Just over a year ago, Mark and his aunt Marylin started the book. They made a point to write this book in Tate's voice, true to life. Even the illustrations look just like Tate. After the surgery, it took a few weeks to find that Tate hears well with this new device and he began smiling from ear to ear.

The book was written to explain to Tate's classmates what a cochlear implant is, why it is needed and how challenging it can be to relate to deaf children because people don't realize the isolation that deafness causes or what that strange thing is attached to his head. Now, Tate and Marylin travel around schools and libraries reading the book together to packed auditoriums. The children really get into the story and cheer for Tate.

This book would be of value to schools, libraries, audiology offices, and non-profit organizations providing educational support for people of disabilities. Adding a video version of Tate and Marylin reading the book might make an even bigger contribution than reading the book alone. I'd love to see that happen.