Kevin Foster Libros

SYNOPSIS My inspiration for writing these poems came from life and emotional experiences. By writing and publishing these poems gave me the concept that people would see their inner self, by actually taking the time to understand these poems fully. Because we are human, our experiences and emotions are relatively the same, but expressed differently. My Saying Is. "It is easy to feel, But hard to express" This is my theory, due to the simple fact we can become overwhelmed by life itself, when our feelings get involved. But when itcomes to expressing ourselves, some of us have a very difficult time doing so, which in turn is kept bottled up inside causing us to unintentionally explode at some point. Chapter One Of this book is based on the spiritual aspect of life, detailing the significance of how we want to do the right thing, but are driven back by worldly temptations. Chapter Two involves actual life experiences that we all face one time or another such as abuse, deceitful friends and family, work, and the unfortunate attack of the World Trade Centers. Chapter Three entails the love portion of our lives, that makes us feel appreciated by the people who love us. Chapter Four the final chapter gives us the insight on what our relationships look like from the outside looking in, and hopefully give us the answer to try and correct the problems that may be tearing our relationships apart.

The book explores the management of risks in complex socio-technical systems, identifying four organizational states: high reliability, normal accidents, low reliability, and Murphy's law. It emphasizes the roles of negentropy and redundancy in fostering organizational stability, while highlighting that such stability relies on minimizing environmental disturbances. The research suggests that when faced with systemic overload, resilience becomes crucial for effective decision-making, especially in non-rational scenarios where feedback loops and environmental fit are critical.

Focusing on the portrayal of Latin America, Kevin Foster analyzes how stereotypes like cocaine and chaos have shaped Western perceptions over the last two centuries. He argues that Latin America has become an imaginary landscape for the English-speaking world to confront its aspirations and fears. By examining various literary works, from Southey to Kerouac, Foster reveals the region's influence on Western moral and political dilemmas throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, highlighting its complex role in shaping cultural narratives.

Focusing on the spiritual dimensions of relationships, this book serves as a comprehensive manual for marriage, drawing insights from the Song of Solomon. It emphasizes the importance of fostering deep connections between God, man, and woman, offering guidance for couples seeking to enrich their spiritual bond.

The war in Afghanistan is now the longest and, arguably, worst reported conflict in Australian history. In Don’t Mention the War, Kevin Foster explores why this is so and considers who engineered and who has benefitted from its impoverished coverage. He examines how and why the Australian Defence Force restricted the media’s access to and freedom of movement among its troops in Afghanistan and what we can learn about their motives and methods from the more liberal media policies of the Dutch and Canadian militaries. He analyses how the ADF ensured positive coverage of its endeavours by bringing many aspects of the reporting of the war in-house and why some among the fourth estate were only too happy to hand over responsibility for newsgathering to the military. The book also investigates how political responses to the conflict, and the discourse that framed them, served to conceal the facts and neuter public debate about the war. After more than a decade of evasion and obstruction, half-truths and hype, Don’t Mention the War reveals how politicians, the military and the media failed the public over the Afghan conflict. Here is the real story behind the Australian story of the war.