Overwhelmed by overflows?


Book Description

This transdisciplinary volume investigates the ways in which people and organisations deal with the overflow of information, goods or choices. It explores two main themes: the emergence of overflows and the management of overflows, in the sense of either controlling or coping with them. Individual chapters show the management of overflows taking place in various social settings, periods and political contexts. This includes attempts by states to manage future consumption overflow in post-war Easter European, contemporary economies of sharing, managing overflow in health care administration, overflow problems in mass travel and migration, overflow in digital services and the overflow that scholars face in dealing with an abundance of publications.




Fully Whelmed


Book Description

Whether you're feeling overwhelmed by your health, relationships, responsibilities, or all of those, there is a solution. Romans 12:2 exhorts us to "be transformed by the renewing of our minds." Through the pages of this book, Christian Life Coach Lisa Dettinger provides an opportunity for you to allow the Holy Spirit to transform your perspective on your relationship with Jesus and with the circumstances of your life. When you are "fully whelmed," your circumstances may be overwhelming, but you are whelming the Holy Spirit from the inside out.




Overflow


Book Description

"My cup overflows..." Is Psalm 23:5, ESV, your truth? Or do you instead feel like you are constantly pouring from an empty cup? Busy and overwhelmed people are often burdened by burnout, because we haven't been taught how to use stress as God intended. It's time for that to change. In Overflow, you will learn how to beat burnout and reclaim your abundant life through: Physical Wellness, Spiritual Wellness, Mental & Emotional Wellness, Intellectual Wellness, Social Wellness, and Career & Financial Wellness. Expect Overflow to spark long overdue conversations in your home, your workplace, your church, your community, and, most importantly, within yourself. Discover what it takes to be your best self, do your best work, and "enjoy life to the full...till it overflows" (John 10:10, AMP).




Stronger than Stress Bible Study


Book Description

Everyone experiences seasons of stress, but you are not condemned to a lifetime of anxiety. Stronger than Stress offers 10 spiritual practices to help you overcome daily overwhelm with God's peace and strength. Learn from the life and teachings of the apostle Paul as you dive deeper into just how to make chronic stress and overwhelm a thing of the past by applying each practice to your life. This interactive study guide helps you · Focus on God's big picture that enables you to see beyond your stress · Study 10 spiritual practices that create space for you to connect with God · Learn your stress triggers and effective, Scripture-based tools to experience peace · Win your battle of daily overwhelm so that you can live strong in your purpose and passion If you want less stress and more peace no matter what life throws at you, let this study guide pave the way to a better tomorrow.




The Bathtub Is Overflowing But I Feel Drained


Book Description

Lysa TerKuerst, mother of five and President of the Proverbs 31 Ministries, knows about the bouts of "mommy stress" that come with parenting and managing a home and a life. From her own experience and conversations with hundreds of other women, Lysa shares how mothers can release their mommy guilt when they-- turn to God for support, peace, guidance, and patience stop blaming their parenting every time a child does wrong let kids live with the consequences of their bad choices simplify life to create breathing room quit comparing themselves to the "perfect" moms Overflowing with practical ideas, short Bible studies, and plenty of encouragement, this inspiring resource will help overwhelmed mothers turn to God's grace as their lifeline.




Overwhelmed


Book Description

______________________ 'Too much to do? Stop and read this' - Guardian 'For a fresh take on an eternal dilemma, Overwhelmed is worth a few hours of any busy woman's life – if only to ensure that she doesn't drop off the bottom of her own “To Do” list' - Mail on Sunday ______________________ In her attempts to juggle work and family life, Brigid Schulte has baked cakes until 2 a.m., frantically (but surreptitiously) sent important emails during school trips and then worked long into the night after her children were in bed. Realising she had become someone who constantly burst in late, trailing shoes and schoolbooks and biscuit crumbs, she began to question, like so many of us, whether it is possible to be anything you want to be, have a family and still have time to breathe. So when Schulte met an eminent sociologist who studies time and he told her she enjoyed thirty hours of leisure each week, she thought her head was going to pop off. What followed was a trip down the rabbit hole of busy-ness, a journey to discover why so many of us find it near-impossible to press the 'pause' button on life and what got us here in the first place. Overwhelmed maps the individual, historical, biological and societal stresses that have ripped working mothers' and fathers' leisure to shreds, and asks how it might be possible for us to put the pieces back together. Seeking insights, answers and inspiration, Schulte explores everything from the wiring of the brain and why workplaces are becoming increasingly demanding, to worldwide differences in family policy, how cultural norms shape our experiences at work, our unequal division of labour at home and why it's so hard for everyone – but women especially – to feel they deserve an elusive moment of peace. ______________________ 'Every parent, every caregiver, every person who feels besieged by permanent busyness, must read this book' - Anne-Marie Slaughter, author of Why Women Still Can't Have It All




The Raw Sewage Overflow Community Right-to-Know Act


Book Description




Managing Overflow in Affluent Societies


Book Description

"It is simply too much" is a common complaint of the modern age. This book looks at how people and institutions deal with overflow - of information, consumption or choices. The essays explore the ways in which notions of overflow - framed in terms of excess and abundance or their implicit opposites, scarcity and dearth - crop up in a number of contexts such as sociological and economic theory, management consulting, consumer studies, and the politics of everyday life. Chapters range from studies of overload at home, at work or in the world of cyber information; strategies of coping with overflow in institutions such as news agencies; and historical comparisons. When, where, how and for whom is overflow a problem or a blessing?




English Synonymes


Book Description