The author shares the techniques and secrets she used to help her husband make more money. Providing information on how a wife can help her husband boost his income, this is the guide book for those women dreaming of being a stay-at-home mom.

How to Help Your Husband Make More Money so You Can Be a Stay-at-Home Mom

Business & Money

Watson, Joanne

Personal Finance

Grand Central Publishing

One of the most important decisions about family life is whether mom will stay home with the children, or work full-time outside the home. Unfortunately, not all couples have the freedom to make that decision based on their desires rather than financial demands. Team Work empowers those parents who would like to choose home by providing them with inspiration, practical advice, and up-to-date on-line and off-line resources to help them achieve their goals. 
Contents of Team Work include how to build your husband's confidence, determine if he is underpaid, help him to negotiate a raise, find a new, higher-paying job, or build a business of his own, and how to use the Internet to help him succeed.

Team Work : How to Help Your Husband Make More Money, So You Can Be a Stay-at-Home Mom

Job Hunting & Careers

Family Books

How to Help Your Husband Make More Money So You Can Be a Stay-At-Home Mom

Parenting & Relationships

Listen & Live Audio

In the Footsteps of Olympia: A concise history of the Summer Games

Sports & Outdoors

Miscellaneous

Grosvenor House Publishing Limited

This is the story of the glamorous French Empress who escaped from a vengeful mob in 1870 and spent the next fifty years in exile in England. With a broad brush approach to the political events it shows her life and times from a different angle, exploring subjects often relegated to mere footnotes. Aided by the increased digitalisation of sources which produced many new and interesting discoveries, the book features 53 images of the important people and places. 
Eugenie was born in a makeshift tent during an earthquake in Southern Spain but this impetuous and beautiful young woman's life changed dramatically when she married Napoleon III in 1853. She was to become a worldwide fashion icon but was much more than a trophy wife even though she suffered from a philandering husband. An early feminist with a social conscience, her achievements were negated by many because she wasn't French, becoming the inevitable scapegoat for the ills of the Empire. Yet in November 1869 when Eugenie opened the Suez Canal she was the most famous woman in the world. Less than a year later she made a dramatic escape from those who blamed her for a disastrous war that caused the collapse of the Second Empire. Helped by her American dentist, Eugenie was smuggled out of Paris enroute to England and exile. The early death of her husband was followed a few years later by that of her son whilst with the British army in South Africa. 
A close friend of Queen Victoria, Eugenie lived in Farnborough, a small Hampshire town for 4 decades, building an Imperial Mausoleum for her husband and son and dressing in black for the rest of her days. Condemned in her own mind to live for a hundred years she then recovered her zest for life. Always keen to move with the times she embraced new technology, travelled extensively and maintained her links with the European royal circle whilst becoming a familiar and much respected figure in her neighbourhood. Eugenie remained remarkably loyal to France and never relinquished her sense of duty, giving up part of her home to be an army hospital during World War 1. 
She died in 1920, aged 94 and is buried alongside her husband and son in St Michael's Abbey in Farnborough.\nShe died in 1920, aged 94 and is buried alongside her husband and son in St Michael's Abbey in Farnborough

Empress Eugenie: A footnote history

Biographies & Memoirs

Historical

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