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"Pleasant words promote instruction" wrote Solomon 3000 years ago. Encouraging words are still what most people want to hear. If you are one of them, this book is for you! We hear enough words and stories of gloom in the news. What if you could read uplifting true stories that promote and illustrate healthy living? Then read this book! Each chapter begins with challenges we face to wellness. Then success stories with informative, uplifting and motivational wise health prescriptions are given. Is it better to just sit passively and accept whatever illness or disease is diagnosed? Or is it…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"Pleasant words promote instruction" wrote Solomon 3000 years ago. Encouraging words are still what most people want to hear. If you are one of them, this book is for you! We hear enough words and stories of gloom in the news. What if you could read uplifting true stories that promote and illustrate healthy living? Then read this book! Each chapter begins with challenges we face to wellness. Then success stories with informative, uplifting and motivational wise health prescriptions are given. Is it better to just sit passively and accept whatever illness or disease is diagnosed? Or is it better to do all we can to outsmart the disease? In other words, are we going to just sit down and give up or stand up and fight? In this book, you will get a shot in the arm of encouragement to stand up and fight for health and wellness. True stories and wise prescriptions will vividly display the Power of Wisdom (Skill for living from God), Optimism, Kindness, Motivation, Movement, Nutritious Eating and Stress Control for wellness. In the last three chapters, I give from my experience of living with diabetes for almost 60 years, 17 wise ways to outsmart diabetes on a daily basis!
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Autorenporträt
Ken Ellis is a survivor of diabetes for almost sixty years, being diagnosed when he was in the first grade during the fall of 1960. For more than twenty-five years he has facilitated hospital and community diabetes support groups, helping hundreds of people to manage their diabetes in several states. Ken has participated in the 50-year medalist research study and has been awarded the 50-Year Medal from the world-renowned Joslin Diabetes Center, which is affiliated with Harvard Medical School in Boston. This award represents his accomplishment of diabetes management for fifty years.