Showing results by narrator "Shawna" in All Categories

The book that every woman in the world should be listening to. The Period Protocol offers a natural solution that will help you balance your periods, and live a pain free life by reducing your blood flow and the number of days that you spend on your period. Every person that has tried this protocol has experienced the most amazing results within days, and weeks of starting the protocol.

Shawna Potter, singer for the band War on Women, has tackled sexism and harassment in lyrics and on stage for years. Taking the battle to music venues themselves, she has trained night clubs and community spaces in how to create safer environments for marginalized people. Now she’s turned decades of experience into a clear and concise guide for public spaces of all sorts, from art galleries to bagel shops to concert halls, that want to shut down harassers wherever they show up.

Listen to all five audiobooks in The Barista and the Billionaire series starring Rose and Anthony.

Are you battling negative self-talk, harsh self-criticism, or body discomfort? You're not alone. Many people struggle with these challenges, making self-love seem unreachable. But it doesn't have to be this way. Self-love is essential for building healthy self-esteem and confidence. Now you can create a personalized plan of self-love activities, where you can discover your true self, balance your emotions, and achieve inner peace. Introducing a life-changing toolkit for women seeking unconditional self-love.

Some men dream of changing society. Others simply hope to survive luncheon without disgrace. In Comrade Bingo , P. G. Wodehouse unleashes another round of romantic confusion, social acrobatics, and impeccably polished nonsense. Bertie Wooster finds himself observing a world in which revolutionary ideals, aristocratic habits, and spectacularly poor decisions coexist far too comfortably. At the center of it all is Bingo Little — enthusiastic, impressionable, and once again dangerously in love.

Call Aside: How Thoughtfulness Can Replace Outrage Private Correction, Public Calm, Better Outcomes. In a world where outrage spreads faster than reason, many of us have fallen into the trap of public shaming, viral indignation, and online arguments that solve nothing. Call Aside offers a revolutionary alternative: the art of thoughtful, private correction. Drawing from centuries of wisdom—from Aztec philosophy and historical case studies to modern social dynamics—Kevin Whitworth shows how “call-aside culture” can transform conflict into understanding.

Maximus has always known two things: He was destined to be the bravo of his pack, and he's in love with Gillian Matthews. The problem is, Gillian was raised knowing she was destined to be mated to the alpha, who is Maximus' best friend. Although they've kept each other at arms length, you can't escape fate. When it becomes clear that Gilly is Max's mate and not Mateo's, they will all have to come to terms with the way this will impact not just their lives, but the pack's future.

Nathan Wrightworth is a Navy man. Although it appears that he has an ordinary life, he is the furthest thing from ordinary. Nathan has a dark secret...a secret that nobody is aware of. A secret that has the ability to change people's perceptions of him and drastically alter the future. Nathan wants Rebecca Kraznov. However, his shyness, and his hidden power, keep him from sharing those desires with her. When he senses that his childhood crush is falling for somebody else, he decides to visit Rebecca and tell her the truth.

You were not born anxious. Somewhere along the way, you learned to be. You learned to rehearse conversations in your head before they happened. You learned to study people's tone, expressions, and moods before speaking. You learned that saying "no" could feel like guilt… and that expressing your needs might quietly disturb the peace. So you adapted.

Claire Whitlow left her small hometown years ago, building a life defined by distance—distance from the church, from the past, and from her mother. Then a phone call brings her back. A stroke leaves Margaret Dennison unable to play the organ she’s sat at every Sunday for over forty years. With no one else to step in, Claire agrees to fill in. Just once. But nothing about returning is simple. In the church hymnal, Claire finds her mother’s handwritten notes—quiet reflections written in the margins over decades.

"A dashed awkward situation, if you know what I mean..." Bertie Wooster is in a positively radiant mood—which, as any seasoned observer will tell you, is precisely when things begin to go wrong in earnest. Between Bingo Little's latest and most imprudent romantic upheaval and a certain alarming development in the matter of a mauve shirt, Bertie finds himself on the brink of a crisis of the first water. In "Jeeves in the Springtime," the incomparable valet is already several moves ahead.

"A situation of the most extreme delicacy, if you follow me..." Bertie Wooster has been sent to New York for a brief breather, largely in an effort to escape the formidable shadow of Aunt Agatha. But his peace is short-lived when he is asked to look after "Chump" Cyril—a young man whose enthusiasm for life is matched only by his complete disregard for common sense. In Jeeves and the Chump Cyril , Bertie soon finds himself adrift in a most refined kind of trouble.

"A rather awkward situation, if you know what I mean..." Bertie Wooster is in a positively radiant mood—which, as any seasoned observer will confirm, is exactly when things begin to go wrong in earnest. This time, the trouble involves a fearsome nerve specialist, a hopeless misunderstanding about cats, and a luncheon that threatens to seriously complicate Bertie's life as a free and easy gentleman about town. In Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch , the usual order of things—logic, confidence, and common sense—quietly excuses itself from the room.

"There are moments when a man feels he has the upper hand… and then there are the moments immediately after." In Scoring off Jeeves , Bertie Wooster is quietly confident that, just this once, he has managed to get the better of his otherwise infallible valet. A small victory, perhaps—but in a life so frequently guided, corrected, and discreetly improved, it feels like a triumph of historic proportions. Naturally, this cannot possibly last.

Bertie Wooster has, for once, acted with rare foresight: fled the country, secured an excellent hotel, and placed a reassuring stretch of sea between himself and his formidable Aunt Agatha. What could possibly go wrong? A chance acquaintance, a dangerously winning smile, and a gesture of pure Wooster generosity—and suddenly Bertie finds himself in one of those situations that simply doesn't bear thinking about. Fortunately, Jeeves is at hand: calm, imperturbable, and gifted with that quiet brilliance which has so often preserved the Wooster fortunes.

Thirty years after high school, Marissa Cole and Evan Ward reunite at a reunion neither planned to attend — and one touch reignites the love they never had the courage to claim. But they aren’t the same teenagers they once were. They’re married. They’re hurt. They’re living lives built around silence. When old passion resurfaces, the town begins to circle — whispering, judging, watching their every move.

Whether it's a determined aunt, a disastrous engagement, or a friend with a "perfect" plan, Bertie Wooster is a magnet for trouble. Fortunately, he has Jeeves — the calm, shimmering genius who can solve any crisis before the tea gets cold. From the social minefields of London to the bright lights of New York, follow the most famous duo in British comedy as reputations tremble, romances wobble, and Jeeves saves the day. Light, witty, and dangerously addictive, these stories are the ultimate escape.

Bertie, a gentleman of excellent intentions and variable judgment, finds himself confronted with a situation where doing the right thing requires more tact than he possesses and more courage than he is entirely prepared to muster. From uninvited guests to delicate family complications, everything that can go wrong promptly does so. Fortunately, Jeeves is a man who understands the world even better than he understands the proper way to press a pair of trousers.

In New York, far from the familiar comforts of London, Bertie Wooster finds himself entangled in one of those delicate social situations that begin with a small misunderstanding and rapidly grow into something that really ought not to be explained to relatives — especially if those relatives are wealthy, aristocratic, and inclined to ask practical questions. Fortunately, Jeeves is present.

Rocky Todd is a man of simple needs: he wants to be a poet for three days a year and spend the remaining three hundred and twenty-nine doing absolutely nothing. When Rocky's wealthy, determined aunt decides it's time for her nephew to start "living the strenuous life," his comfortable New York trance is shattered. What follows is a chaotic maze of poetic pretenses and social disasters. It's up to Bertie Wooster and the ever-reliable Jeeves to navigate the hilarious gap between a dedicated sluggard's dreams and an aunt's unstoppable mission.