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4 items before 1159670 (Channel B) (Keyword: "personal-development" (~8 currently found))

NYTIMES (Vivian Yee and Isadora Kosofsky) - The Enduring Popularity of ‘The Surrendered Wife’

The best-selling author Laura Doyle believes women can be too controlling. Many women — of all types — credit her with saving their marriages.

NPR (Malaka Gharib) - D'oh! I can't believe I did that! Graceful ways to handle awkward moments

Yes, there is a way to gracefully address that you've been walking around with spinach in your teeth. Here are tactics to quickly defuse your most embarrassing, cringe-inducing moments.

Yes, there is a way to gracefully address that you've been walking around with spinach in your teeth. Here are tactics to quickly defuse your most embarrassing, cringe-inducing moments.Open

NYTIMES (Melissa Kirsch) - Finishing School

It’s graduation season, a time of aspiration and anxiety. Today is about the aspiration — the wisdom to be gleaned from great commencement addresses.

AXIOS (Alex Fitzpatrick) - Axios Finish Line: Flying lessons to keep you grounded

I recently hit 300 hours behind the yoke of two- and four-seater piston-powered airplanes — a nice little milestone for a recreational pilot. - In that time airborne, I've picked up lessons that carry over to everyday life. Some of my favorites: Stay ahead of the airplane. - In flying, that means handling tasks during low-workload times before things get busy: Get the latest weather report well before landing; set radios to the next frequency in advance; review your approach when you're still en route. - On the ground, keep a solid to-do list and calendar; break up big jobs into smaller tasks; plan your days and weeks ahead — with room for adjusting on the fly. Aviate, navigate, communicate. - In flying, the order of operations is…

I recently hit 300 hours behind the yoke of two- and four-seater piston-powered airplanes — a nice little milestone for a recreational pilot. - In that time airborne, I've picked up lessons that carry over to everyday life. Some of my favorites: Stay ahead of the airplane. - In flying, that means handling tasks during low-workload times before things get busy: Get the latest weather report well before landing; set radios to the next frequency in advance; review your approach when you're still en route. - On the ground, keep a solid to-do list and calendar; break up big jobs into smaller tasks; plan your days and weeks ahead — with room for adjusting on the fly. Aviate, navigate, communicate. - In flying, the order of operations is…Open