'How To Save The World' is an example of an individual person's blog that could be called a personal statement. In fact it is so personal that people feel the need to talk about their failures and successes in life. Each reader should have something to say, regarding this novel. And the author, due to her background as a practicing psychotherapist specialising in communication issues, she knows very well how to talk about these issues in a positive way. This book is an opportunity to share what has been learned in many of the famous Panic Disorders Treatments over the years. It is written in a simple, comprehensible style, that even an eight-year-old can understand.
The main character in 'How to Save the World' is Lavender Costanzo, a young, intelligent and successful San Francisco biotech executive. She attended a prestigious private school, where she excelled in academics, but was more drawn to the creative side of life. After graduating, she went to work for one of the biggest and most prestigious companies in the world. Unfortunately, things did not go to plan. Within months, her career had virtually come to a halt. What happened?
One of her closest friends, a man she had met online, revealed that he had developed some experimental drugs. They were illegal, and when questioned, the company refused to confirm whether they were legal or not. When questioned further, they claimed they were a private matter. As a result of this information, Ms. Costanzo lost contact with the man she had fallen in love with. He moved to New York and left her, but she still managed to read his mind and heart through his writings.
Now, in the year her long distance relationship with another man came to an abrupt end. He knocked on her door and asked her out for coffee and then he proposed. She declined him immediately, and he said he was just going for a walk. Just like that, she was hooked.
At first, Ms. Costanzo was reluctant to leave her comfortable, loving home in Spain and open herself up to a strange man in a strange country. But she knew that if she didn't do something to remedy her situation now, sooner or later, she would end up in a hotel in a strange town with no money. So she decided to follow her intuition and search for answers online. What she found is what she calls, the Google Effect. It explained how everything in the world, and specifically, information online, travels in patterns.
The information travels in a straight line, from researcher to researcher, to college student, to middle class citizen, to billionaire. Like the information travelling in a straight line, if someone wants to know how to save the world, it won't take long before you know exactly what they want to know about, and where to find it. This applies to issues like poverty, disease, disaster relief, environmental concerns, education and more. Ms. Costanzo's website explains how we can help by aiding one another in helping one another.
As far as her 'how to save the world' strategies go, the main thrust is her belief in helping people and encouraging responsible behavior among all people. That means, when it comes to things such as health care, pollution prevention and global warming awareness. All these areas are closely intertwined. Ms. Costanzo's book is a primer on saving the world. If you have a passion for helping the poor, the environment, animals and the vulnerable, you will enjoy reading her e-book, 'How to Save the World'.
Her work is not about telling people how to save the world. It's about showing people how to prevent the problems she has helped develop. As long as you are open to learning and willing to put into practice what you've learnt in this book, you will be able to help those in need and yourself. And it is possible to do so through the Internet.
Nice initiative..
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