Bøger af Tim Roberts

What's better than an ocean adventure? One with your friends, of course! Join Ocean and Ava as they introduce us to their world under the sea. Meet and learn fun facts about their marine animal friends. Don't forget to bring your backpack. You're going to mermaid school! And no ocean adventure is complete without a trip to the undersea fair! Grab a beach towel and your imagination, it's time for a mermaid adventure!

"You don't have to follow the path set by others. With Tim's help, you can create the life of adventure you deserve. This book will show you the way, but you'll have to take the first step. The world is waiting."~ Jeff Goins, bestselling author of The Art of Work"If your goal is to explore the world while working, learning & growing, this book is essential reading."~ Robert Gerrish, author of The 1 - Minute CommuteIn the new "work from anywhere" economy, today's workforce demands more flexibility, freedom, and financial stability. The combination of technology and the roll-on effects of the pandemic has shifted the power from the corporation to the individual. If you can't get the outcome you desire, you need to acquire the right freelance and digital skills so you can. This book shows you how.In just a few years, Tim went from working a dead-end full-time office job to becoming location independent, all self-taught online for little money. As a result, he gained newfound freedom and zest for life. Becoming a digital nomad meant Tim could travel the world sustainably and swap the office for the shade of a palm tree, but he couldn't have done it without assistance from the gig and sharing economies.Written in an honest, down-to-earth style, Goodbye Office, Hello World! empowers you to gain better work-lifestyle integration by becoming location independent and free to travel the world. You only live once... so start living!Goodbye Office, Hello World teaches you:How to be a digital nomad with no skills by leveraging the gig economyHow to find freedom as a location-independent freelancer onlineAll the countries offering a digital nomad visaHow to develop the right mindset and overcome imposter syndromeHow to work remotely like a pro and travel the worldHow to use the sharing economy and reward points to sustain travelHow to land that perfect "work from anywhere" jobThe role of cryptocurrency in the future of work, freelancing, and nomad lifeAnd a whole lot more! You're only one decision away from altering the course of your life for the better. Let reading this book be that decision.

Lonely Pines, Wild Honey is a book of poetry and prose, written over the course of several months. The poems focus on issues such as faith, love and fear of the unknown, and spiritualism in relation to nature. Inspired by travels and the desire to live for something more than "Live, Consume, Die," the book is a short, intense emotional experience that doesn't wait to catch it's breath.

This is the world as we know it, plagued by crime, drugs, violence; people are always out to kill someone else. We live in fear of terrorism, we live in fear of agenda, and we live in fear of each other. Three friends each could be something more than their careers allow them, and one night could be all that it takes to change their lives forever; although not in the way they expected. As they begin to learn more about what they're becoming, they'll discover that something big is driving the gears against them, and they'll become caught in the battle to not only change their world; but save it!

Beyond a doubt, Billy the Kid is the most internationally recognizable character in American Western history. Countless authors and artists have spent their entire careers studying and memorializing this man who most likely died before his twenty-second birthday. At the epicenter of this international cult of personality stands the tiny town of Lincoln, New Mexico, and since Billy died in 1881, millions of visitors have made the pilgrimage to the town. More specifically, they travel to see the building from which the famed outlaw made his final violent escape on April 28, 1881. Now known as the Historic Lincoln County Courthouse, this building sits squarely at the core of both the story of Billy the Kid and how Lincoln's citizens saved their community from destruction.The story of the Courthouse is more than just the tale of a physical building. The structure's history is a chronicle of the men who built it, the community it served, and the development of the American Southwest. L.G. Murphy and Co. did not break ground on the building until 1873, but the idea behind the building started long before then. In many ways, the structure represents the culmination of years of non-native expansion into the American Southwest, significant shifts in who held power over the region, and a realization of the American ideal of Manifest Destiny.By 1936, the building was in danger of collapsing, and county officials discussed the possibility of demolishing the structure entirely. Thankfully, a dedicated group of concerned citizens recognized the structure's significance and successfully saved the old building from demolition. For more than a year, workers endeavored to restore the building, and in 1939, the courthouse reopened as a state-operated museum. The successful preservation of the courthouse paved the way for more projects in the historic hamlet of Lincoln, serving as a model for expanded efforts to preserve the town and launching a decades long effort to make Lincoln the most well-preserved frontier town in the American West.

The Constructed Nature of Relationships, 14, by Tim Roberts

The Constructed Nature of Relationships, 13, by Tim Roberts

The Constructed Nature of Relationships, 11, by Tim Roberts

The Constructed Nature of Relationships, 12, by Tim Roberts