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A good guide to the life of the Bodhisattva
Point One: a hierarchical rating is dispensable.

Excellent translation and analytical commentsSince it has been written after or partly at the same time as the Siksa Samuccaya, interested readers should also get the Siksa Samuccaya and read both books. It is also probably easier to first read this book and only after having been taught the context of the "story" go to the Siksa Samuccaya which is difficult to understand without a consequent knowledge of the Buddhist culture.
Anyway, this is a high quality translation as well as a very good commented version of the Bodhicaryavatara. Recommended for all types of readers, novice as well as more advanced in the Buddhist thought.
If you really want to understand the Bodhicaryavatara this is one of the best books you can get.
Definitive translation

Excellent
The most informative massage reference book I have read.

51 Invaluable PerspectivesPart I: The Necessary Qualities
Part II: Dealing with Adversity
Part III: Visions of Progress
Part IV: Evolving Perspectives on Labor
Part V: Company Culture
Part VI: Habits and Idosyncracies
Part VII: Motivators and Mentors
Part VIII: Leading Revolution
[NOTE: Gary Hamel has written a truly brilliant book entitled Leading the Revolution. Compare and contrast his ideas with those expressed by Bossidy, Galvin, Vernon, Watson, Jr., Eisner, Wachner, Marriott, Jr., and Henry Ford in Part VIII.]
Of the 51 essays, the ones I found most valuable include all of those in Part VIII; also, others earlier in the volume such as "The Real Essence of Business" (Roberto C. Goizueta), "Roving Leadership" (Max DePree), "A View from Olympus" (Bill Gates), "American and Japanese Styles" (Akio Morita), "In the Public Eye" (Susan L. Kurtzig), and "Are You a Job-Holder or a Results-Getter?" (T. Coleman du Pont. A wide range of individuals discuss an even wider range of business issues. My suggestion is to select a topic or two of greatest interest and dive in. Because business circumstances can so often change so rapidly and (sometimes) unexpectedly, what you learn from what you read today may well help you to prepare more effectively for an uncertain future in which a new peril or opportunity emerges. Moreover, my guess is that there will be several other essays in this book to help you then, also.
I have also reviewed most of the other volumes in this series and recommend each of them highly.
An Indispensible Resource for the Perpetual Learner

Very highly recommendedAuthors Andrew M. Greeley, a Catholic priest and best-selling author, and his sister Mary G. Durkin, a pastoral theologian and author, co-edit this collection on love. Drawing from poetry, folklore, sayings, music, stories and autobiographical reflections, these experts from around the world examine the question of love's meaning. More than just sentimental mush, in the hands of these editors, love unfolds as defining virtue that bonds us each to the other and to the divine. THE BOOK OF LOVE comes very highly recommended.
For those who love...Reviewed by Amanda Killgore.


Dot, Flik, Hopper, and the rest of the gang
the adventure is on

Best Reference Book Out There
Great information and an easy read to boot....

An excellent taste of Cajun lifeThe book tells the story of Ti-Boy and Baptiste, two rural Cajun brothers who are being visited by Remington, their cousin from the "big city." At first, Remington has trouble fitting in with his country cousins. But ultimately, they find common ground and realize that Remington is, like the title indicates, as Cajun through and through as his cousins.
Thomassie evokes the vernacular speech of Cajun country throughout the book. Sample dialogue from the boys' mother: "Yo' cousin Remington's comin' from d'big city to visit fo' a spell." The book is very funny; especially hilarious is Remington's reaction to a crawfish meal. The artwork is fun and colorful; Glass does a particularly effective job of rendering the boys' facial expressions throughout the twists and turns of the story. Highly recommended.
A rollicking read for Cajuns and the rest of y'all"Cajun Through and Through" features three male characters that illustrate the constant struggle within this culture of who is a "real" Cajun - and for the most part, Cajuns live in the city, in the country and some don't even live in Louisiana! Mais oui!
The market for Cajun-oriented children's books has just begun, but whether you want to enhance your own Cajun or Acadian heritage or you want to expose your children to a real American culture that suffered ethnic cleansing (no, that's not in this book - but you can learn if you want to go further), a proud and practical people - this is an awesome book.
Andrew Glass' illustrations are colorful and whimsical and enhance the story beautifully.
Tres bon!


Adorei este livro!
An absolutely first-rate book in Behavioral Medicine.There is an introductory section with a brief review of psychological topics that are useful in understanding the remainder of the book and how psychology is applied to medicine.
There is another section dealing with the psychological aspects of health and illness.
The next section concerns itself with psychological assessment and intervention.
Following that is a section on professional health practice.
The final section is a compendium of scores of diseases and disorders discussed in the light of the interaction between psychology and medicine.
This book would be a fine addition to the library of anyone interested in the interplay between mind and medicine, and is a very useful resource.


the best
The book on dogs.
Although it is presented from a Buddhist perspective, much of the teaching is a good guide to self development, the principles that it teaches are hard to fault, and it remains centered on these things throughout the book.
The commentary deals with the Buddhist philosphies that Santideva uses, and explains the Buddhist principles involved, rather than explaining the teachings.
It gets pretty involved, but you can take quite a lot out of it.
"When the mental attitude of anger is slain, then slain is every enemy"......