We've all seen it. A meme shows up on our computer. It is a nice-looking cabin sitting peacefully in the woods. There is a small babbling brook running behind it. The caption: "Could you survive for 30 days in this cabin with no phone, no internet, and no T.V.? When you are done you get $100,000." Before you answer this question, you might want to read this book. Scott McPherson thought this would be no problem until he found himself face to face with his worse fears.
Jack Tate is an individual with a memory like no other. He even remembers what life was like in the womb. This is the first time you will hear about "The Miracle of Birth" from a baby's perspective. This hilarious tale continues through Jack's first year of life as he describes the typical events most of us experience in that magical first year. Forget about any parenting books that are currently on the shelves. These will not help you at all. Jack will inform you of everything parents do wrong even though they vow to "love and protect" you. If laughter is the best medicine, then this book is your cure-all. Jack's sarcastic humor promises to keep you in stitches.
Have you ever had a coworker that didn't seem to know what they were doing? Maybe you have a friend or a relative that just doesn't seem to get it. You might make comments about these people. You might say things about them like they are lazy or stupid. I would say to you, "In the bell curve of life these people are on the left hand side of the curve. We need these people if we are ever going to move to the right side of the curve." This book is a humorous look at several "bell curve of life" moments we all witness on a regular basis. Where are you on the bell curve when it comes to elevators, navigating the airport, or simply parking your car in a parking garage? If you don't know, you may want to purchase this book to find out.