Showing results by narrator "Benton" in All Categories

The concepts of the Hurry-Up, No-Huddle Life Offense are analogous to how the Hurry-Up, No-Huddle Offense in football helps teams create and sustain momentum with a fast paced, up-tempo offensive attack to wear down the defense. In a football game, there are effective times to run the Hurry-Up, No-Huddle Offense as well as effective times to run the ball to control the clock. In life, there are effective times to run the Hurry-Up, No-Huddle Life Offense to seize opportunities as well as effective times to control the clock and slow down the pace of life.

“Does love conquer all? Does it now? Did it ever? These are questions Cecilia Rabess asks in her nimble, discerning debut…The ending of Everything’s Fine is one of the best I’ve read in years.” —The New York Times A painfully funny, painfully real love story for our time that...

Narrated by an electrifying cast of award-winning actors, with music composed by the multi-talented Toshi Reagon, this special full cast edition of Brown Girl Dreaming celebrates its enduring legacy though moving performances and also features a collection of remembrances from readers who have...

This program features multicast narration and an author's note and acknowledgments read by the author. "Robinson and Abbott-Pratt alternate the first-person chapters with skill, pulling out every emotion in the story's closely held secrets, romance, and magic" —AudioFile on Blood Debts Blood...

The potential to drive positive triple bottom-line impact—people, planet, and prosperity—in organizations lies in the untapped passion of informal champions. Whether a business just starting its sustainability journey or a global corporation in need of activating its sustainability in a meaningful way, Exponential Impact, reminds us the key is ultimately the people who carry out the work.

Bennie Lucille Williams was born in Marshall, Texas—a city split not into two, she would argue, but into three. First, of course, there was racial segregation, but growing up with dark skin Bennie saw a second split within her own black community: a split between those who were lighter-skinned and those who looked like Bennie.