Tuesday, July 19, 2011

The Little Red Book of Wisdom by Mark DeMoss

Wisdom - we all look for it.  I usually look to my parents for wisdom and with my father passing recently, tidbits he had given me over the years have become fresh in mind.  If I only knew then what I know now.  The Little Red Book of Wisdom is a small giftable book that is written in short chapters.  Each chapter is opened with a Bible verse or a famous quote - and I really enjoyed those.

Even though the book is written mostly about the author's journey in life, you can apply it to your own.  Simplify things, slow down and enjoy the finer things in life. I loved the chapters, There Are No Degrees in Integrity and Shut Up and Listen, and Technology Isn't Everything.  Every chapter can be applied in some fashion to your personal life or your professional life.  Just little tidbits of wisdom that can really enhance your life.  This book would be great for gift giving or a great addition to any library or Sunday School.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Mark DeMoss is president of The DeMoss Group, a public relations firm he founded in 1991 specifically to serve Christian organizations and causes. More than 150 non-profit organizations and corporations have sought counsel and support from his firm in the areas of communications, media relations, marketing, non-profit management, and crisis management. A number of the largest non-profit organizations in America are counted among The DeMoss Group's clients.


Mark and his wife April live in Atlanta, Georgia, with their three children. His father, the late Arthur S. DeMoss, was a successful businessman, having pioneered direct response marketing of life insurance through the National Liberty Corporation which he founded.

Contact the author at Mark@LittleRedBookofWisdom.com/

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The old grey donkey, Eeyore stood by himself in a thistly corner of the Forest, his front feet well apart, his head on one side, and thought about things. Sometimes he thought sadly to himself, "Why?" and sometimes he thought, "Wherefore?" and sometimes he thought, "Inasmuch as which?" and sometimes he didn't quite know what he was thinking about.

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