Showing posts with label athlete. Show all posts
Showing posts with label athlete. Show all posts

Saturday, April 16, 2011

Tom will help you help your horse

Do you have a problem horse that needs help?
Why send the horse to someone else to get “fixed”? So many horse problems can be “fixed” by a trainer then when you get them back “you” still have the problem.
Your solution is “The Horses Solution” Tom Davis — Tom will help YOU help your horse. Tom offers the service of coming to your home, farm or ranch and helping you to help your horse. Tom will observe the way you do things with your horse and then help you in solving the problems you might be having. Tom will help you build the confidence and trust you need and want with your equine friend! Tom has over 23 years of horse experience and keeps learning each day from the great animals.
This service helps YOU gain the knowledge of your horse and find the relationship to build together. Yes you can send your horse away but does that help YOU and the horse? Of course your horse may gain confidence but if you are lacking it he will come back to your level before long so build that trust and confidence together with Tom’s help, knowledge and guidance! Look Tom up at www.ColtTrainer.com for more info and his training history!
Tom has helped many and will continue to always help the horse!  Call Traci Davis for details or to set up a private clinic/lessons with Tom Davis  ~ 254-433-0806

Sunday, February 27, 2011



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30 min session with the longhorns $300 Value TnTLonghorns.com


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551 Wood Hollow Drive , Weatherford TX 76087


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Call for appt. limit 5 people per sessions

Friday, February 4, 2011

Oxygen Can Take Your Training And Performance To A New Level!

The incredible training supplement that waspreviously only available to elite teams and athletes is now available to the general public! Any athlete who wants to be more EXPLOSIVE, have more ENDURANCE, and have a faster RECOVERY needs to read this information. www.oxygen4energy.com/tnt
The training supplement that was previously only available to elite teamsand athletes is now available to the general public!Once you try it, you’ll know why so many top athletes in so many different sports can’t stop raving about it!What’s the Big Secret?O-X-Y-G-E-NMost of us have seen pro football players using oxygen on the sidelines. By flooding their bodies with oxygen, they can perform at the highest possible physical level for the entire game.What many people don’t know is that top athletes in many different sports have been using oxygen in their training for years in secrecy.Why?… Because it really works!The reason the general public has never really been educated on the benefits of oxygen on physical performance is that in the past, oxygen was only available with a doctor’s prescription and supervision. This made it only accessible to ELITE teams and athletes.This is no longer the case.The first breakthrough came with “oxygen bars” offering recreational oxygen to consumers. This didn’t help athletes much though because it’s not like there is an oxygen bar on every corner and it’s not like every athlete wants to run to an oxygen bar before they work out or compete.The most recent breakthrough though, is the one that will catch your attention as an athlete. Check this out:Recreational breathing oxygen now comes in small portable canisters that allow you to CONVENIENTLY flood your body with oxygen ANY TIME YOU WANT. This can have a HUGE impact on your physical performance! The Sports ScienceThere are basically three principals you need to know about how oxygen affects muscle performance. Once you understand these principals, it’s easy to see why it works so well.Principal 1OXYGEN combines with glucose to create ATP, the main energy source for your muscles. The more ATP your muscles have, the more powerful and explosive they will be.Principal 2When your muscles don’t receive enough OXYGEN to support their exertion, they begin to produce lactic acid, which can cause muscle fatigue and failure. The more OXYGEN your muscles receive, the slower the production of lactic acid and the slower the rate of muscle fatigue.Principal 3OXYGEN is needed by your body to metabolize lactic acid in the liver AFTER exercise. The more OXYGEN you get into your body POST-exercise, the faster your muscles can recover.In simple terms, flooding your body with oxygenbefore, during and after exertion, should allow you to train harder, train longer and recover faster.If that is not enough to make you want to try using oxygen,then please read on!Supporting ResearchThere have been numerous university studies on what is known as “hyperoxic training” (training under elevated oxygen levels) and the results have been pretty conclusive. Hyperoxic training has been shown to:Increase Power OutputIncrease Muscular EnduranceDecrease Lactate Production During ExertionReduce Cardio Stress During ExertionAllow Athletes to Overcome Plateaus they were not able to overcome at Normal Oxygen Levels Help Athletes get Faster Results from TrainingWhat athlete in their right mind would not wantthese kinds of benefits?High Altitude vs. Low AltitudeOne of the most popular training philosophies these days is live high – train low.The LIVE HIGH aspect has you live at high altitude or sleep in an altitude tent so that your body produces more red blood cells, which improves oxygen delivery to the muscles.The TRAIN LOW aspect has you train at lower altitudes where the oxygen content is higher so that you have more power, more endurance, less lactate production and faster recovery times.Many experts agree that the fastest, most powerful athletes all train at sea level where the oxygen content is high because it allows for higher intensity training. With that higher intensity, the muscles adapt to and remember the faster speeds and increased power outputs. If you really think about it, the ability to flood your body with oxygen at any time is kind of like instantaneously going to a lower altitude to train or compete, except without all of the hassle.

No Matter What Your Sport… No Matter What Your Level…Oxygen can take your Training and Performance to a New Level!

If you are serious about your training and competitive performance, you need to be using OXYGEN! To order, go to: www.oxygen4energy.com/tnt Questions?… Call (254)433-0806

Thursday, January 27, 2011

New To Weatherford, Texas


Well we are getting settled into Weatherford quite nicely. We have reconnected with some old friends and even made some new ones! The kids are settling into Brock schools nicely and making friends.  Most of the boxes are unpacked and put away! Working on getting an arena up and moving along with stalls for the barn. In the mean time we are riding the pasture and traveling to friends arenas that will let us spend the day riding with them! The best thing about Weatherford is Calm, relaxing and friendly growing town. Weatherford is a great place for Great place for expanding or exploring our business horizons. Tom and I know we will be prosperous and blessed in this great area! We do miss our friends from Goldthwaite, TX but we will definitely see them from time to time on trips back to sell horses and visit.
Weatherford has great people and the small-town community feel! Weatherford is a great place for Quality of living, afford-ability and community spirit! We are glad to be in great horse country and watch our world expand!!
Tom will be starting up showing again this month and we look forward to that. If you have a horse to show or need one tuned up or a colt started, Tom does have a couple openings. Let us know. If you have a horse you are looking to sell or need to buy a new one, I can certainly help with that!!
May you all be blessed and prosper!! Tom and Traci Davis ~ TnT Ranch!!

Sunday, January 2, 2011

Want to be a beachbody coach?

How will you be ringing in the new year? Why not visit http://www.TexasFitCoach.com and become a beachbody coach for FREE!!! Extended one week
To kick off 2011 as our biggest year of growth yet, we want as many Coaches as possible—new and veteran—on board for the January 8th Super Saturday events happening around the country.
That’s why we’ve decided to add one extra week of FREE Coach sign-ups through January 7th.
Sign up as many Coaches as possible, get them active, and get them to YOUR January 8th Super Saturday so they too can get 2011 started right!
www.TexasFitCoach.com
www.TexasFitCoach.com
This is the biggest wave Team Beachbody® has ever seen. And the time is NOW to put things in motion if we expect to truly end the trend of obesity. There’s no doubt in my mind that 2011 is going to be OUR year!
This is a great way to try P90X, Insanity, Slim in6, Rev abs and all the other great products for a great discount!! As a coach you get discounts, special contest and more.
Shakeology is a great way to help get faster and greater results with using P90x, Insanity and all the other programs. Learn more about Shakeology at http://www.TXFitCoach.com .
Become a beachbody coach today before the cost comes back!! This is the best opportunity to do something great for you!! So do it now it is FREE what do you have to loose? Go to http://www.TexasFitCoach.com and click become a coach!! You will be glad you did!!

Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Tom Davis Horsemanship!

Tom currently has openings for 2 head. Tom only takes in 4 total horses per month.  By only taking 4 head, Tom is able to spend more time with each horse.  Your horse will be ridden every day except Sundays.  The rate is $800 a month and that includes feed. Shoeing and trimming is extra. Each horse will need a current coggins and health papers. Book your spot today!! spurtlvs@cbnn.net
Colt Trainer
Tom and Money

Tom Davis Horsemanship ~

” The Horse’s Solution” Horses are a passion and a lifestyle for Tom Davis. Tom was born in the state of Washington and caught horse fever at an early age. Tom started working on ranches in Washington, Oregon, Texas and Wyoming when he was fourteen. This exposed Tom to many different styles of horsemanship, both the good and the bad. Through his natural abilities and feelings for the horse, he began a process of filtering what worked and what did not, but mostly which way started and kept the horses expression calm, relaxed and in a learning frame of mind. This way of teaching horses was mostly influenced by working with Don McEwen, an elderly man that had moved from California to Oregon, where Tom met him, while looking for a young prospect to purchase and train (in turn this filly taught Tom more then he ever did teach her). When Tom went to try out this filly, she ran out from underneath him 3 times. Don liked Tom’s try that he showed by getting back on again and again. Don saw in Tom that he did not loose his patients with this filly. Tom purchased this filly, then a few months later Tom received a call from Don McEwen, to inquire about Tom helping to gather cattle for local ranchers off the Umatilla National Forest. Tom leapt at the chance to go work with these men and learn all he could from the experience. What he didn’t know is that he would be working with Don on the down time, with various young horses, that Don raised. This experience was more valuable then any pay, Tom received gathering cattle in the Mountains. This time taught him to be patient and aware of the smallest details, when working with a young or old horse. The smallest things end up making the biggest difference. This experience instilled the “set it up and wait” philosophy, that Tom still practices today. In these five years spent in Oregon, Tom rode for a variety of people and worked with a wide range of horses of all breeds. Which led him to pursue a career in horsemanship. This later brought Tom Davis and his family to Texas, where he has continued to work with even more people and horses. Tom’s philosophy is to build a solid foundation for the horse that, will last the horses entire life, regardless of the horses breed, size, sex or temperament. Tom uses a light-handed, quiet method in working with horses, and has an extraordinary feel for the horse. He believes in working off the basics – teaching a horse to go forward, back, stop, move left and right, when asked not forced. Time is spent on ground work and getting the horse used to being handled all over. The amount of time spent on each step is based entirely on the particular horse. “Why would you want to force a horse to do something ~ when it is so much more fulfilling and fun to to set it up and let them find it gradually.” This way of thinking is why the horses Tom has worked with retain what has been showed to them, and are not having to be constantly “tuned” on. Tom says each horse has taught him something new, and he is still learning from the best teacher of all – The Horse. If you are interested in having Tom help you with forming a solid foundation for you and your horse, please contact us to see where the next clinic will be held or to arrange a weekend with Tom .

How Common is Common Sense, in Horsemanship?
A lot of times you hear the term “use Common Sense.” Well what is common sense? Is it what you use when in a tight spot with your horse or just trying to get a message relayed to the horse? Are you supposed to channel this inner knowledge that lies dormant till a situation calls for it to emerge? I really don’t think so. I believe in order to practice the term common sense you have to have had enough experience dealing with and learning from common issues related to working with horses. It seems to me there would be a lot more people practicing “common sense”, if it was so common. The truth of the matter is there is nothing common about it. There is a huge void in “common sense” being exercised, because of lack of knowledge.
In order to practice common sense you have had to learn it, by living it. There is no substitute for hands on experience. The more you do and see results, the more you will learn. With doing so you will build up a library of strategies to use when and where the situation calls for them to be applied. Many times the most simple less thought about approach is the correct and less stressful one for your horse and you. At times we tend to make things more difficult then they really are.
Don’t get caught up in solving a particular problem, try to look at it from the stand point of – What could have been done differently to avoid the problem in the first place? By looking at it this way, there wouldn’t be an issue made of it to begin with.
With that being said the common sense approach, would be to do what the majority of people would do in that situation. That being to zero in on that particular issue and drill them on it until both of you are discouraged and upset. It seems the less common sense approach could be the better route to take. The more horse sense and experience you obtain you will find that using good old common sense really doesn’t apply much to horses. Otherwise there wouldn’t be the issues; there is when the general public is working with their horses. So there lies the debate. You have to be able to recognize when and where to apply these different approaches. Do you attack the issue head on? Or do you look back and see what took place before the issue even arose? I choose the latter. It’s a lot easier on you and your horse when you set up what you’re looking for in your horse very plain and simple, then wait and see if they can find the answer. The whole time you are very encouraging and patient till they do find it there’s no rush. Once the desired response is there move on to something else keep it interesting for the horse. If you stay and dwell on one particular subject to long the horse gets irritated And will not show much interest at all the next time their approached with it. Make things so simple for your horse to figure out its silly. They have got to see the light at the end of the tunnel to make it up in their mind that it’s worthwhile to do things your way. That’s using Experience. – Written by Tom Davis If you have a horsemanship question or a specific topic you would like to see written about horsemanship email your suggestion thru www.ColtTrainer.com

Do you lead your Horse or does he lead you?

When you think about it the idea of leading a horse is that you take hold of the lead shank and they are just suppose to follow behind you. Well that’s the idea anyhow. But what if your horse leads so well that they are going to just take over and go ahead of you and pass right by you. Doing so puts you in a very dangerous position. This situation is very easy to fall into if you are not intent on reminding your horse where the safest place for them and you is. By a rule of thumb I never let my horses have their head past my shoulder, if their eye is ahead of my eye; they are the ones doing the leading, not you. I also take note as to how far back they lean as well. I do not want to have to drag my horse along behind anymore then I want to constantly move him back off me.
Here is something to try if your horse hasn’t been shown how to properly lead by staying with or just behind your shoulder. This is a simple exercise to help them understand where to be and once they get there, they will be left alone to “follow” your lead. When walking off and your horse starts to leave you behind – the instant their eye is nearly to pass your eye – you take the end of the lead and simply swing it around in front of their nose. Do this while still walking. As soon as they get back, where you prefer, stop swinging and continue walking as if nothing happened.
If they again walk past you repeat this again and again. If they get out far enough that the lead smacks their nose, it is nothing that you did to them, they just ran into it and they will figure out where to be to avoid that spot.
After a few times most all horses will figure it out where to stay in position. How long it takes to correct this problem depends on how long they have been leading the owner or handler. This is just one of many that can be used. Also if the horse is taught properly how to lead and respect the owner/handler this would not be needed ever. Best of luck taking the lead – Written by Tom Davis – check out all Tom has to offer www.ColtTrainer.com and if you have questions or comments be sure to email spurtlvs@cbnn.net
Colt Starting Time is Here!

The time of the year to start colts has come again. Most of the year a lot of folks including myself start colts year round. So this time of year just has a lot more of them all at once then any other time of year. All the yearlings are now coming two and there is the futurities and sales to get these little guys and gals ready to go show or be sold, by the time they are three. So this way you have a whole year to get them prepared. Not much time. or is it?
We want to remember to take our time and get things real solid with our young horses so we don’t have to keep going back and doing a lot of the repeat teaching on the same thing more then a couple of times. If you slow down and take it easy the results will come to your horse and you a lot sooner , then you ramming and jamming on your horse. All that does is get you and the horse pissy and they will want nothing to do with you. Don’t let a time frame worry you to much, you only have only got as much time as you have to do the best you can and then get on with the show. Make it pleasant for your horse and yourself to learn and grow to be as good as they are capable of being.  In turn you will be better for it as well. It is always discouraging to see a nice young horse with the rest of their life ahead of them, ringing their tail, kicking out, rearing up, running backwards, and throwing big fits with their handler. When it could have been avoided with more patience, better timing and more experience never hurts. Poor horsemanship starts with people then the horse gets blamed and has to carry the torch the rest of their life. While the people or person responsible just shrugs it off and goes on to get after another horse. The horse never has a chance with the kind of atmosphere. Don’t get caught up in “Cowboying” on your horse just make it a learning process that’s positive and have fun with them. Don’t see how much you can do in one day. See how much less you can do each day to get those good results. I wish you all the best and if there is anything  I can help you with you can give me a holler on the phone or email – 254 433 0806 spurtlvs@cbnn.net Keep it safe for your horse and you. hope to see you all riding real soon! Written by Tom Davis – Tom is again taking in colts and horses to start and train if you have one give him a call or visit the website!www.Colttrainer.com

Don’t Waste your Excusses ~ Horses Don’t Lie!
I don’t know why it is, but people have the worst time taking responsibilty for their  actions, more then any other creature, I believe. Not to exclude myself! It just seems easier, I suppose to just put it off on your horse or  somebody else. It’s a shame too, cause all it does is handicap you and your horse from progressing further to better and fuller horsemanship skills and relationship between the two of you. If you are lacking in certain areas of your  horsemanship, it will most definatly show up in your horse, and the way in which they behave. The more you can exposse  your horse and yourself to different situations and learn from those experiences, the better both of you will be for it.  When you don’t know, your horse knows you do not know. They will be apprehensive to do the task that you are asking, if  they feel the lack of confidence exuding from your body. You sure wouldn’t want to be riding in a car with someone and  your fixen to cross a bridge and the driver startstightening up and acting a little nervous and you ask them if everything is ok and they just say “shut-up” and look ahead it’s fine “trust” me! Well I guess you’d feel reasurred then wouldn’t  you? Don’t try to fake your way thru things you’ll only hurt what you have worked hard to gain, trust and respect. Without these two things you would not get very far in the first place. It’s real easy to make excuses about how your horse this  and your horse that. Well who’s runnin the outfit? If your horse is unsure and having trouble or walking all over the top of you or not wanting you to touch them – you’ve got serious problems. It’s one thing a young horse being unsure and not  knowing about people touching them much or respecting the space each person establishes. With practice it will be alright and you’ll keep them reassured that everything is ok, to be handled and not have to crawl all over you. It’s a whole  different issue to have this problem with a horse or horses that’s been around people a great deal. For example, I have  this horse I got for riding some other colts for a gentlemen. I had previously had this horse at my place four years earlier as a two year old(for only a couple days), before he ahd traded hands. Nice young horse full of life and no  slouch to being mistreated. I got this horse now, four years later and he doesn’t want you to touch this face, head  or ears. After some time of slowly approaching his headand ears, he realized we were not going to twist his ears off  and he relaxed and allowed his ears to be rubbed and grabbed and pulled gently. Where as before you’d go to bridle him or just move towards his ears and he’d pull his head away quickly. The current owner was not to blame, he was already that way when he bought him. Long story short the “excuse” was given to me later by the original owner that “He’s just  that way when he hasn’t got to know you yet.” Well the gentlemen I accuired him from, had him six months and I guess he still hadn’t got to know him yet? What a bunch of B.S. If you are gonna have horses take responsibility for your actions. Quit making excusses. It’s not your horse its you. If the blind leads the blind they’ll only get bumps and bruises.  Think about it! Tom Davis – Visit Tom online at www.ColtTrainer.com
Is Your horse barn sour? Or are you?
Many times I’ve heard folks comment about how theirs or someone they know, has a horse that is such a pleasure to ride out and around the pasture, in the arena or down the road to a friends.  Then they turn and head for home and the horse started to feel like they were jogging up to the starting gates at a race track. They would pull back and the horse would toss their head, rear up, back, kick up and turn circles, all with sweat pouring out of each pour. So it is not much of a surprise by what happens next,  as to why this behavior continues each and every time these rides are taken. As soon as they get home the rider would do the following:  Remove the saddle, possibly even rinse off the sweat the horse had produced, rub him down, give him a treat and turned him loose in the pasture or stall to do as they wish. The owner then heads for the house with no idea of what they just set up, the exact same ride the next time they saddle up. You may think, well what I am going to do differently? The horse has to eat, drink, get rinsed off when soaked with sweat and rest – that is correct, but it doesn’t have to happen the instant you get home.
In order to adjust things where they don’t continue like this try the following ideas – even if you are not having these issues with your horse apply them to prevent issues like this occurring, and having to “fix” them later. Working on these issues now will give you more time to enjoy your riding time.
When you reach your home, barn or trailer and are done riding. You want to give your horse a little job to do before you unsaddle or put him up. You can do all of this at a walk to cool them out as well as setup a calm relaxed walk back home to the barn or corrals next time you ride. Begin by taking a walk around the barn, ride through it, asking them to bend and flex, stop and then go some more. The main objective is to keep their feet busy, where they are used to just standing around eating, drinking, and relaxing. With making these changes in your routine, start your ride earlier to allow you extra time to prepare your horse for the next ride. I like to do this a lot with my young horses, even with only a few rides on them, helping to set up the foundation from the start.
These are great exercises to do as warm up as well, just include some trotting in the warm up and when you are done with the ride do them again at a walk. Take 15 to 20 minutes to do these warm up and cool out exercises. When you are done with the cool off routine, and have feeding, mowing or other responsibilities, leave your horse saddled and tie him up in the barn, on a tree, to your trailer or where ever the issue is for them, wanting to get back to in a hurry. If there is no issue, tie them up anyhow, to any of these places. Doing this each ride will help and prevent, issues getting worse or ever starting. – Written by Tom Davis- please check Tom’s website for current Clinics or to schedule private lessons.www.ColtTrainer.com
Tom Davis Horsemanship
Tom Davis Horsemanship

Review’s of The Momma Guide!

Review by ~The Mom Claire
“Momma” Where have You Been All My Life?!?!? I am a self help book junkie. I have every book on every topic you could possibly imagine, from conception to teenage years. If I have an issue I turn to a book because in that huge pile of books, the answer has to be somewhere, right??? The general consensus in all of those self help books is that you must be doing something wrong as a mother and your child is nuts. You have to read through chapters and chapters of nonsense until you come to this conclusion and then you feel just as helpless as you did before you even picked up the book. Does this sound like you?? If so then run, don’t walk, to get yourself a copy of The Momma Guide. Where has this book been all of my life?!?!?! I have never seen a book that covers everything, from conception to empty nesting. From what to cook for a holiday party to how to deal with your Teenager learning how to drive. This book is not only for birth mothers but for Step mothers, adoptive mothers, grandparents, fathers, caregivers, thinking about being mothers and everyone in between! This book is empowering and makes you feel like, Yes, you are a good parent and YES you can get through this!!! I love the inspirational quotes throughout the book and how the chapters are short, sweet and chock full of valuable information! Not only does it have a wealth of information on children but it has a wealth of information on things such as moving, saving money, and even starting your own business! The Momma Guide is truly a one stop book for everything you could possibly imagine! The only thing this book is missing is a “quick look up guide” in the back of the book but you can pretty much find what you are looking for in the “Contents” section in the front of the book. This past week my father went in for heart surgery and my husband had to go to the hospital for dangerously high blood pressure. I am a firm believer that you should always tell your children the truth when it comes to anything medical because they will feel less afraid if they know what to expect. None of the self help or child rearing books I have even touched the subject of heart issues but The Momma Guide devotes a full chapter to it. I was able to quickly read through the chapter (Chapter 18, Health Problems: The Heart) and explain to my 4 year old daughter just how the heart worked, what they were going to do to Daddy & Paw and what foods we are going to cook for them to help their hearts get healthy again. Then things got even cooler! I was able to then flip to Chapter 16 (Dealing with Stress, Anxiety & Depression) and get help for myself while dealing with all of these heart issues as well as know what to look out for with my dad & my husband. Just when you think, “WOW, this book really helped you through a rough patch” I yell, “Wait, there’s more!”. Not only was I able to look up information on the Heart, explain to my daughter what the heart does and what heart issues my father & husband were having, learn how to deal with my stress and anxiety over it, learn how to help them with their stress and anxiety, I was also able to turn to the Chapter on “Getting Fit” to help my husband loose the weight he needs to loose in order to bring his blood pressure down AND found some YUMMY recipes in the book to cook for these two men while they were recovering while all the wile using the inspirational sayings, reading the Chapter on making time for MOM and how to keep your child entertained for free. In one week time this one book answered all of my questions, gave me great advice and helped me through a difficult time. So I guess all that is left to say is… I am having a book sale, all of my self help books are for sale. I have no use for them now since I now have “The Momma Guide”. It really is a one stop shop for everything you could possibly imagine!!!! ** I received a copy of this book from one of the Authors for review. This is my own personal opinion of the book. ** http://themomclaire.blogspot.com/
The Momma Guide
The Momma Guide
Review by ~ Annie’s Home
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
The Momma Guide review
The momma guide for both mom and dads both is a guide book through several tips that may help make your trip as a parent easier. The author of The Momma Guide Traci Davis. Traci grew up on a farm in a time before the cell phones and video games. She grew up with a great sense of childhood. Now days Traci is a mommy, a rancher, business owner and worked as a first responder. With so many hats that Traci wore came skills, talents and knowledge that she would like to share.
Vicki Holleman Perez is the co-author of The Momma Guide. Vicki also grew up on a ranch and was a rodeo queen. Vicki is a mother of twins and has wore many hats being involved in various businesses and community positions.
The Momma Guide took a bit longer for Traci and Vicki to put together because they are moms. After all only moms who do what we do like playing outside with the kids, taking bike rides with the family or running moms cab around tab to take children where they need to go. Task that all great busy moms complete makes for great field work for the wonderful book Momma Guide.
There are 45 great chapters in The Momma Guide. Foruty Five great chapters that are packed full of tips for taking care of your children’s eating habits, your children’s needs as well as your own and as your kids get older there are even tips for that. Momma Guide is packed full of tips and tricks I am sure there is something that you have been looking for as well.
Posted by shopannies at http://shopannies.blogspot.com/2009/10/momma-guide-review.html
Traci Davis ~ The Go To Momma
Review by Hot deal Finder!
Traci Davis and Vicki Holleman-Perez have a hit! When I received The Momma Guide I started reading it expecting it to pertain mostly to moms with small children – Boy was I surprised!
This book covers an array of topics to make life easier, healthier and more organized! Excellent resource, not only moms, but for dads, grandparents, single men and women – practically everyone!
This book is more than a self-help guide – it is a desk reference for living a happier life! Highly recommended!
Get a copy for yourself by going to their website: www.TheMommaGuide.com posted at http://hotdealfinder.wordpress.com/category/reviews-recommendations-and-more/
The Momma Guide : Feature, Review and GiveawayNovember/15/2009 by ~ Mommy Perks
I recently met Traci Davis, co-author of “The Momma Guide,” through facebook (not through twitter! I know – shocking). She kindly mailed me a copy of her book to review. She has also offered to give one away!
*Simply comment below in order to enter – that’s it! One winner will be selected at random.org after November 25th (if you can’t wait to see if you win it, you can purchase the book here!)
This giveaway is now CLOSED. Comment #1 was selected at random.org. Congrats to Michelle F! Thanks to everyone who entered in support of “The Momma Guide!”
The Momma Guide is packed with all kinds of parenting tidbits. On the inside jacket it states: “P.S. – Dads, you should read this too.” Love it
This book covers a wide range of topics including (but not limited to):
Mother’s Day
Balancing life, work and family
Meal
Safety
Breast VS Bottle
Going Green
Death & Divorce
Cleaning
Parties
Gossip
Charities
Finances
An empty nest and MORE…
Chapter 42 offers an array of completely random tips. That cracked me up – some of them are quite funny. For instance, “Hairspray will remove blood and urine stains. Scrub with peroxide and cold water, then wash.” Okay – if hairspray contains ingredients that will rid a garment of blood or urine – what’s it doing to your HAIR? LOL (I don’t use hairspray…hmm. I’m glad for that now!)
When I was taking EDU courses, one of my teachers always had us read class related articles and books (yes, complete books). After each assignment she’d have us answer questions, offering insight about what we’d read. She called this “self refection” and insisted that it was the KEY to being a great teacher – the ability to act, look back and reflect. To make changes as needed and then to carry on, capable of learning from our mistakes and always believing that we could improve ourselves…and our methods. At first I thought it was nothing more than busy work. By the end of the semester, I realized I had learned more in her class than in ANY OTHER.
At the end of each chapter in “The Momma Guide” there is a little quiz/self reflection area. I would say this is my favorite aspect of the book. Reading is critical to being a great parent. The ability to reflect is what makes us even better.
Thanks, ladies! original post ~ http://www.mommyperks.com/vip/?p=3229
Another Great Review from fellow author!!!
Being an author, I have rave reviews for The Momma Guide! I purchased a copy and what a surprise I got!
We all know what the PDR is, right? It is the Physician’s Desk Reference. Well, The Momma Guide is my MDG, (Momma’s Desk Reference.} http://www.TheMommaGuide.com
The book is also for the husbands and partners as well. It follows a child through its entire life, including before birth to adulthood. You don’t even need a child at home to practice some of the things you will find in this book.
I bought one for my niece and gave it to her in the delivery room! She steadily reads at least a chapter a day (hard to do with two young children.) She is constantly telling me how much she appreciates the gift.
Have you ever had problems with your teen? The book has many topics that will help you out. What about blended families? Most of us know how difficult that can be.
My husband has had six strokes, diabetes, heart failure, and a lot more. This book actually helped me be able to diagnose a stroke and get him to the hospital. It also covers heart disease, diabetes, hypoglycemia, transplants, and even more health issues. After reading this, you may even be able to save someone’s life!
The book breaks down the problems by each age bracket. It is written to be easily understood, so no excuses. It is on sale now at Amazon, so go get you a copy! You will not regret it!
Debbie Davis
Rossville, Georgia
The Momma Guide
The Momma Guide