Showing results by author "J.J. Miller" in All Categories

In a time when divisiveness and disinformation dominate our conversations, Eric J. Miller offers a refreshing path forward—one rooted in time-honored, spiritually-centered practices. In Allied We Can Find Common Ground, Miller draws on principles of self-awareness, compassion, and mindfulness, showing how higher-level leaders can use these ancient values to forge connections in today's fractured world.

The Women of Golf is one of the best golf shows in the industry, bar none! Each week Executive Producer, Ted Odorico and Co-host and LPGA Professional, Cindy Miller tackle many of the important issues facing women in the golf industry today. Everything from the latest equipment and training aids, to speaking with some of the top female teaching professionals and coaches in the business. Their highly popular segment the “No B.S. Zone” highlights important issues like: Women's health, golf fitness, the mental game and how to navigate successfully around the course, are just some of the ...

Have you ever dated someone and they seemed different than what you initially thought? Have you asked, "Why does this keep happening to me?" YOU ARE NOT ALONE. A series of short stories about missteps in dating, this book shares a journey of lessons learned, setting boundaries, and learning to love yourself as you deserve to be loved. Join me on my dating journey of struggles and triumphs that will make you cringe, cry, cheer, and give you hope.

Americans are taking to the streets and town halls to protest the gutting of federal agencies and programs millions of people depend on to maintain health, home and family. Drastic cuts to education, healthcare, national security, veterans benefits and international programs have ignited a movement to save the nation's endangered democracy.

Stories about people of all ages following their unique path in life. They sometimes resist social and financial pressures from well-intentioned friends and family who encourage them to make "more reasonable" choices. The inspiration for "The Age of Being Real" is from the 1922 children's classic "The Velveteen Rabbit" by Margery Williams, about a nursery toy that becomes a real rabbit, because he is "truly loved."