change (psychology)

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Topical Term
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a
Alias: 
change (psychology)

There goes the neighborhood

1995
Ivy, upset by the development that is changing her neighborhood, plans a defiant prank that backfires and starts Ivy's summer on a sour note that just keeps getting worse.

Coping with change

2006
Describes strategies teens may use to help them handle changes at home, school, and inside their bodies.

The changer and the changed

a working guide to personal change
1983
A guide to assessing the important areas of your life, identifying desired changes in personal behavior, and achieving those changes.

Between you and me

a novel
2012
Reunited with her cousin Kelsey when a job offer returns her to the home of her unhappy childhood in Oklahoma, Logan risks everything to secure her cousin's happiness while Kelsey's celebrity and controlling parents threaten her efforts to live a normal life.

Fire your shrink!

do-it yourself strategies for changing your life and everyone in it
1995

Heartland

Holding Fast (#16)
2004
When an injured police horse named Venture arrives at Heartland, Amy assures Sergeant Garcia that Heartland can help him, but Amy finds her own faith put to the test as she works with the wounded gelding.

Amy by any other name

2009
Sixteen-year-old Amy, hospitalized after being injured during a dive onto hidden rocks in a quarry, wakes to find herself in the body of Krystal, a troubled girl from North-End Kingston, and, unable to get anyone to believe her, Amy sets out to build a new life for herself and gradually loses her desire to return to normal.

Change anything

the new science of personal success
2011
Presents an approach to achieving personal change based on six elements that the author believes are key to daily decisions, and includes real-world examples of individuals who have changed their lives using these principles.

Excuses begone!

how to change lifelong, self-defeating thinking habits
2009
Examines the stories people invent that stop them from having energy, losing weight, and being happy, and offers a new paradigm for a life without excuses.

Shotgun lovesongs

"Hank, Leland, Kip and Ronny were all born and raised in the same Wisconsin town--Little Wing--and are now coming into their own (or not) as husbands and fathers. One of them never left, still farming the family's land that's been tilled for generations. Others did leave, went farther afield to make good, with varying degrees of success; as a rock star, commodities trader, rodeo stud. And seamlessly woven into their patchwork is Beth, whose presence among them--both then and now--fuels the kind of passion one comes to expect of lovesongs and rivalries. Now all four are home, in hopes of finding what could be real purchase in the world. The result is a shared memory only half-recreated, riddled with culture clashes between people who desperately wish to see themselves as the unified tribe they remember, but are confronted with how things have, in fact, changed. There is conflict here between longtime buddies, between husbands and wives--told with writing that is, frankly, gut-wrenching, and even heartbreaking. But there is also hope, healing, and at times, even heroism. It is strong, American stuff, not at all afraid of showing that we can be good, too--not just fallible and compromising. Shotgun Lovesongs is a remarkable and uncompromising saga that explores the age-old question of whether or not you can ever truly come home again--and the kind of steely faith and love returning requires"--.
Cover image of Shotgun lovesongs

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