Finding Life's Balance
Although this book is not as recently published as my last couple books, I must say it is still new and a wonderful read. Whether you are a scientific person, closet scientific person, or no nothing about science this book
A deep thinking read is the best way to describe a book about thinking. Mikael Klintman’s thorough examination from a philosophical perspective on the reasons humans resist accepting knowledge was interesting read. Although, I won’t sugar coat the fact that
There’s nothing like pushing through reading a book that is written with an alarmist perspective. I wasn’t expecting the pessimistic reality or cold-hard truth splash in the face pages of information this book held. The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming
I finished reading this wonderful book a week ago, but alas, I’ve been distracted by other activities. Distracted: Why Students Can’t Focus and What You Can do About it by James M. Lang is a timely book to be sure.
The human body is an exquisitely complex and complicated system. I have known this for some time – make that over twenty years. Yet even having studied biology through university I still have much to learn. And that fact was
With 2020 in the rearview mirror, I began focusing on the road that lay ahead. The problem is the road is ill-defined and even with my glasses on I cannot see the next turn clearly. Needless to say, the appropriate
As a science teacher and a logical brain thinker, I laugh and state ‘of course science matters, what else would anyone believe?’ But in truth, the book by Robert M. Hazen and James Trefil is more than promoting the claim
Sometimes we are asked to read a book that isn’t on our radar of interests. There is no option but to find a way to plow through the first few pages. It is my experience, that sometimes this is the
I’m trying to split my reading time between teaching and parenting. So, clearly, this book, The Montessori Toddler by Simone Davis, is for the latter. It was a book I have wanted to read for the sake of learning more
Let’s just say Mary Roach has done it again. I really enjoy reading her investigative non-fiction. I first read ‘Stiff’ and enjoyed learning about what happens to the body after death. Now, in ‘Packing for Mars’ (a deceptive title) she