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- Tick Tock, Stop the Clock – Getting Pretty on your Lunch Hour Reviewed By L.A. Little Of Bookpleasures.com
Tick Tock, Stop the Clock – Getting Pretty on your Lunch Hour Reviewed By L.A. Little Of Bookpleasures.com
- By L.A. Little
- Published September 6, 2009
- Health & Fitness ,
L.A. Little
Reviewer L.A. Little is a professional trader, author and daily contributor to the trading site www.tatoday.com where L.A. strives to help others take control of their financial destiny. His book, Trade Like the Little Guy (on Amazon) champions the idea that small traders can be successful. With a Masters in Telecommunications and undergraduate degrees in Philosophy, CIS and Computer Science, L.A.’s interests are greater than the time he has to pursue them.
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Author: Lois W. Stern
Publisher: Infinity Publishing.com
ISBN: 0-7414-5359-2
Click Here To Purchase Tick Tock, Stop the Clock: Getting Pretty on Your Lunch Hour
Tick Tock, Stop the Clock, is a follow-up book to Lois Stern’s more introspective book Sex, Lies and Cosmetic Surgery, pulling together 11 nationally recognized expert’s writings on how to improve ones look. The uniqueness of this book, as compared to the first, is that the emphasis is on non-invasive procedures that can change ones appearance as opposed to invasive procedures (such as a face lift).Each of the chapters is devoted to one of the experts who provide both an overview followed by a reasonably well detailed in-depth examination of the current procedures available and practiced in their particular field of specialization.
The experts span the gamut of non-invasive means
for improving ones look. The chapters are grouped loosely into
related sections starting with lasers and fillers followed by skin,
teeth and hair then esthetician and spas. The final
grouping of experts looks at nutrition and non-invasive removal of
fat tissue and lastly a chapter just on makeup and the illusions that
can be created. Although the book is targeted primarily to a female
audience, as a male, I can say that a significant portion of the
material is applicable to both sexes. Whether that was a conscious
decision of Lois when putting this book together, I have no idea,
but it is in fact the reality of the material presented. Aging
affects everyone; men included. It’s just with women that it is
viewed more critically than with men.
Lois starts the book with an opening chapter and wraps it up with some thoughtful words about why how you feel about what you look like is important.
It would seem reasonable that if you are interested in how you
look that you should consider non-invasive procedures prior to the
invasive ones – both from a financial and medical perspective. How
one feels about themselves is clearly dependent on how they look (to
themselves and others). The importance of that perception
naturally varies from one person to the next but for most people,
there is a definite importance associated with it. Tick Tock,
Stop the Clock offers insight into procedures that are available
to you if you wish to improve your self-perception. It provides a
roadmap for a novice such as me and in that vein; it meets
its intended goal.
Click Here To Purchase Tick Tock, Stop the Clock: Getting Pretty on Your Lunch Hour