Publisher's Synopsis
It's clear we are living in the time of civilization that entails the natural ability to do something. And while many know they have this ability, very few know how to find it and make it a practicality. Most importantly is to know what to use it for, how to make good use of it, and where the discovery of ability and self meets. The good aspect of the utilization of innate ability is for positive end. Another challenge is to those with limited tools to work with, having been hindered by environmental under-growth, for instance. Some, of course, are frustrated by the shortage of income, while some are out there feeling the hitch of running out of time. People like these need their faith and belief in self to get amplified. We must not let them lose it on the inside. Above all, we are living in the last days. Who could tell the forthcoming of Corona-virus five years ago? The world has seen something new they don't want. That, of course, necessitates the recollection of the existence of the natural laws, by which the excesses of humankind is ultimately controlled. Not because man didn't know before now about the reality of this law, but we can say the law wants him to know more, not really how relevant it still is, but how applicable and respectable it ought to be. We probably should give a second thought about those kinds of lessons being what we should learn and apply in this pandemic period, and try our possible best to live in reverence of this law, with regards to our dealings with fellow, countryman or no countryman, race or no race, and etcetera, etcetera. If we are creatures, like stated in this book, we have a creator. How we ought to live in order to have these laws profiting us in our relationship with fellow, and the realization of our dreams in life, are the lessons from this book, "LIVING AND LEARNING ALPHABETICALLY." In the time of pandemic like this, we need to enlarge our goodness, become keener to help, and understand collective expansion, not individual growth, to mean a necessity and not a choice. The generation today must learn to support universal growth, because civilization has come to stay in the world. Friendship will continue to reign. Mix up will keep on occurring. Exchange of communication must go on. Accepting these realities will help us to avoid misunderstanding our differing backgrounds and departments of life to mean discrimination. Our leaders too cannot be written off. They have to realize leadership is service, and their continued sincerity in services speaks a volume. More than thirty quotations from international authors are found in this book, which, on their own, are greater tools for successes. This book remains rousing till the end of it. Learning and Living Alphabetically spells achievement all over it. Read for foresight sake.
