Showing results by author "David-Collins" in All Categories

Reinvented You invites you to rediscover who you truly are, reignite your confidence, and design a life filled with meaning, momentum, and financial freedom. Guided by Pat Mesiti, world-renowned speaker and author of Millionaire Mindset, and co-creator David Cavanagh, this book unites voices from around the world to help you align your talents, truth, and income with your deepest purpose.

This podcast is dedicated to the folks running rural EMS services in the sticks. Whether you’re an EMT, paramedic, medical director, emergency medicine doc, or just interested in how ambulance medicine works, this podcast is for you!

Ready to stop “studying” and start scoring? This audiobook turns the GED into a simple, step-by-step plan you can follow in the car, at the gym, or on your lunch break. No fluff. No jargon. Just clear coaching that converts minutes into points across all four subjects.

Samuel Clemens grew up in a child's paradise--Hannibal, Missouri. There, mischief added humor to everyday events as Sam encountered the folks who would one day reappear as Huck Finn, Aunt Polly, and Becky Thatcher in his books, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. At eighteen, Sam left Hannibal to seek his fortune. He became a newspaperman and story writer.

In the 1800s, the moist soil of the Midwest would stick to plow blades, stopping the farmers as they plowed. Young blacksmith John Deere knew about the problem, so he designed and built a self-scouring plow. With this small start, he founded the famous farm implement company Deere & Company and started down the road to success.

As a small boy, Charles Dickens worked in a dark, musty London warehouse, pasting labels onto pots of boot polish. He tried not to listen to his grumbling stomach or the rats squeaking on the stairs. His dream was to escape that misery one day and become a fine, educated gentleman. Through his gift for writing, that day did come for Dickens. But he never forgot what it was like to be poor. He wrote stories about London's lower classes—tales that made people laugh, cry, and work to improve their social conditions.