Pull Your Pants Up: A Self Help Book for Black Teens

Description

Inspiring Youth To Build Self Confidence WCIU says of Pull Your Pants Up, "Amazing Absolutely Amazing " Do you know a teen unsure of the steps to take to improve his life? Pull Your Pants Up walks teen boys step by step through the core principles of adulthood. This self help book will benefit the young man who may not be fully aware of the steps needed in planning a good life. It will be equally beneficial to the young adult who has wandered away from a life of good judgments. Discover: - How to dream and obtain the life you want - How to set goals and achieve them - How self esteem is important to your success - And much more Pull Your Pants Up is a simply written, easy-to-understand inspirational self-help book for teen boys and young adults. "This book you are holding in your hand is designed to be one piece of the lifelong process/puzzle called "Self Improvement.' - Malik Yoba (excerpt from Foreword) Purchase your copy and start improving your life today

About the author

Bernice Harris is a long-time resident of the Chicago Englewood community, which has one of the highest crime rates in the city. She has worked with teen runaways as well as with deaf youths through the Chicago Hearing Society. She has taught early child- hood education in a corporate school owned by the former Secretary of Education, Lamar Alexander, and Bob Keeshan, better known as Captain Kangaroo. As a teacher for Corporate Child Care, Harris taught young children and later became a trainer for early childhood teachers and served on the Improved Child Care Management board. She was also a staff writer for the Collectors Bulletin, where she wrote a column for McDonald's toy collectors. Bernice Harris is a long-time resident of the Chicago Englewood community, which has one of the highest crime rates in the city. She has worked with teen runaways as well as with deaf youths through the Chicago Hearing Society. She has taught early childhood education in a corporate school owned by the former Secretary of Education, Lamar Alexander, and Bob Keeshan, better known as Captain Kangaroo. As a teacher for Corporate Child Care, Harris taught young children and later became a trainer for early childhood teachers and served on the Improved Child Care Management board. She was also a staff writer for the Collectors Bulletin, where she wrote a column for McDonald's toy collectors.