There are five pure temperament types:Sanguine, Melancholy, Phlegmatic, Supine andCholeric. ....How a person behaves is a combination oftemperament, living in the strengths and/orweaknesses of their temperament, environment,decisions they have made or not made,conclusions they have drawn or not drawn aboutright and wrong, their relationship with God orlack thereof, etc.Temperament is not the deciding factor in aperson's behavior. However, it is the first ofseveral building blocks of a person's behavior andpersonality. When our temperament and ourbehavior are more in line, our temperament traitsare visible in our natural behavior, then stress,anxiety, and the related problems are greatlyreduced.Living in the temperament strengths willresult in a happier, more fulfilled life at home, atwork, and at play. In order to live in thetemperament strengths, it helps to know thestrengths and weaknesses of the Sanguine,Melancholy, Phlegmatic, Choleric and Supinetemperaments. Be all you can be ? do not jointhe Army, learn about temperament.- Dr. Rick M artin

God Created You: Ab Guide To Temperament Therapy

Self-Help

Martin, Rick

Happiness

Cook Communication

In the pages of this book, you will read about eleven men who saw revival. This book is not an informational book to tell you the results of these revivals; rather, the intent of this book is to bring these revivals to life. In learning about these revivals, you will surely gain a desire for revival in your own life.

Men Who Saw Revival

Religion & Spirituality

Domelle, Allen

Christian Books & Bibles

Allen Domelle Ministries

What is your money telling you? Is your checking account telling you that you’re eating out way more often than you should? Is your mutual fund statement telling you that you should be investing more money on a regular basis? Is your savings account telling you that it’s time to add to your emergency fund? Is your life insurance policy telling you that now would be a good time to revisit it? Money talks. It says a lot about who you are, what your dreams are, and how you’ll attain them. How well you listen might very well determine whether you can reach your financial goals—for you and for your family. If you don’t listen to what your money is telling you, reaching your financial goals—from buying your first home to taking your dream vacation to retiring comfortably (and everything in between)—can seem almost impossible. If you do listen, however, financial freedom—and all that entails—might well be yours for the taking. Regardless of where you are in life—a young professional just starting out, a seasoned executive getting closer and closer to retirement, or a retiree living out your Golden Years—it’s important (crucial, really) to develop good financial habits, from saving to investing to planning for the future. Good financial planning need not be complicated or scary or daunting, but it does require some careful considerations that will help you prepare for every stage of life, save wisely, and retire well. In these pages, our team of financial advisors shares with you real-world examples of real people dealing with real-life money issues. You’ll read stories about people from all walks of life as they navigate different economic circumstances and tackle different financial goals. These stories will help illustrate key aspects of financial planning, showing you what to do—and what not to do—as you go through life. Many of us figure that those big-ticket times—buying a house, paying for college, getting life insurance, funding retirement—are so far in the future that we can put off planning until tomorrow. Many of us believe we don’t have enough assets to bother creating an estate plan. Some believe that, between our retirement plans and Social Security, we’ll have plenty to live on when we quit working. But ignoring money, putting off financial planning, or avoiding writing a will or planning an estate is never a good idea. It’s never smart to assume that everything will work out for the best when it comes to achieving your financial goals, funding your retirement, and preserving your legacy. In Money Talks, we’ll tackle these issues, learning from the real-life situations of people just like you—because, unfortunately, bad things do happen to good people. Planning can make the difference between struggling through a catastrophe or gliding through tough times. Throughout the course of this book, you’ll find a number of stories in which life’s tragedies struck unexpectedly, and you’ll see the different impacts those events had on people who had prepared and those who had not. Those lessons will go far in helping you to plan now, save wisely, and retire well.

Money Talks: Life Lessons to Help You Plan Now, Save Wisely, And Retire Well

Business & Money

Conrad, Charles

Szarka, Les

Menassa, Alex

Stratis, Mark

Investing

Drumm Beat Publishing

After writing over 500 patents and providing legal advice for American entrepreneurs since 1986, author Rick Martin set out to write No Money: The Surviving Middle-Class American, a cartoon-illustrated collection of essays outlining the death of America's middle class. The small business start-ups that he assisted are heralded as "the heart of America-providing over half its jobs" Today, with home equities gone and credit tight, Martin feels America's small business and the entire middle class are on the endangered species list. Martin has read literature from leading left-leaning and right-leaning economists, and one common theme evolved-America's decline started when the first Toyota arrived without a balance of trade agreement with the Pacific Rim countries. This work explores the many reasons and ways in which the middle class is suffering and suggests ways that the American people can save themselves. No Money: The Surviving Middle-Class American attempts to encourage America's traumatized middle class to do something, anything, to revitalize itself before it is too late.

No Money!: The Surviving Middle Class American

Trafford

Democrat Justice: Is This the Change America Needs?

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

AuthorHouse

All dog owners know their pooch has star power. Now they can prove it, by teaching Fido these show-stopping feats worthy of the Big Top. Rick Martintrainer of The Tricky Dogsoffers all the informative guidance needed to transform eager pups into canine dynamos. Geared toward dogs that have already had some solid basic obedience training (sit, down, stay), these applause-gathering acrobatics include such time-tested classics as crawling, standing on the hind legs, spinning around, and jumping through a hoop. And for something really amazing: have Rover ride on a skateboard! (Don’t forget to have your four-legged friend bow to the adoring crowd afterwards.) Throughout, pictures of famous dog performers and colorful circus graphics and images provide inspiration.

Circus Tricks for Your Dog: 25 Crowd-Pleasers that Will Make Your Dog A Star

Humor & Entertainment

Humor

Union Square & Co.

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Books by Martin, Rick