Search query: eat that frog

Product: Listening to My Body: A guide to helping kids understand the connection between their sensations (what the heck are those?) and feelings so that they can get better at figuring out what they need.
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Big emotions can be overwhelming!

Help your child build on their capacity to engage more mindfully, self-regulate, and develop emotional resilience.

Listening to my Body is an engaging and interactive book that guides children through the practice of naming their feelings and the physical sensations that accompany them.

From wiggly and squirmy to rested and still, Listening to My Body helps children develop a sensations vocabulary so that they can express what they are experiencing.

Includes kid-friendly mindfulness activities woven throughout the book to reinforce the teachings.

Listening to My Body is a wonderful social-emotional tool for parents, counselors and teachers! FREE resources to accompany this book can be found at http://bit.ly/gabigarciabooks.

(Available in Spanish as Escuchando a Mi Cuerpo.)

Product: Summary: Eat That Frog! by Brian Tracy - More knowledge in less time
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Eat That Frog! By Brian Tracy

Eat That Frog is a book written by Brian Tracy. In this book the author gives practical suggestions on how to be more productive. The most significant thing about this book is the author’s emphasis on writing down goals, because writing down our goals will have a strong impact on us.

The name of the book comes from Tracy’s advice that before we start doing anything, we should “eat the ugliest frogs first.” That has nothing to do with eating real frogs (fortunately); it refers to doing the hardest tasks first. When a person chooses to do the more difficult thing that need to be done and then finishes the task, this is a sign of a “high performing” individual.

The book is divided into chapters, each addressing one part of the main subject. In this summary, we will cover as much of the material as possible, giving our readers the best possible idea of what the author is trying to say.

Brian Tracy uses the analogy of the frog to emphasize the importance of setting clear priorities and completing essential (and sometimes undesirable) tasks. He reiterates Mark Twain’s philosophy on frog-eating:

When the first thing you do in the morning is eat a live frog, you master the courage to face the day because that is probably the worst thing you’re ever going to do.
If you must eat a frog, sitting and looking at it for very long will only make the experience worse.
If you have to eat two frogs, start with the ugliest.

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