Chris Worth Libros

Crowded classrooms. Cluttered curricula. Overbearing authorities. Pedagogical paralysis. Pre-18 schooling is a mess the world over, dominated by government groupthink's vague notions of "society" when what matters is the individual child. With data from around the world, 100 Days, 100 Grand author Chris Worth proposes a fresh model for education driven by what matters above all: teaching children to think. "How to do School" is another title in the "How to ..." series, a sequence of pocket-sized guides to subjects like work, life, and health. 100 Days, 100 Grand is available as a Kindle ebook, single-volume paperback, or 12-book partwork in bookstores, at Amazon, or direct from the author at 100days100grand.com.

A sort-of sequel to surprise bestseller "How to do Freelancing", author Chris Worth casts a critical eye on the factors common to health, wealth, and happiness ... and advises how to get them, in barely 100 postcard-sized pages. Ranging from strategies for staying healthy to nurturing your intellect and the right things to learn, "How to do Life" takes the same approach as the author's much larger guide to effective freelance working, "100 Days, 100 Grand" - not abstract platitudes, but actual methods and models you can apply to your own actions and decisions, starting today. If your life's not what you want - here's how to change it.

Mandatory means-testing. Exclusionary social policies. Endless loopholes and hoops to jump through. In most countries, Welfare is a mess that doesn't even help who it's supposed to. In "How to do Welfare", author Chris Worth applies ideas from his workbook for freelancers "100 Days, 100 Grand" to research a sustainable solution to poverty . . . and finds the answer in an unexpected place.

What's wrong with healthcare? Why does it cost so much, even when it's free? Why does it make you feel you're a nuisance to be dealt with, rather than a customer to be satisfied? "How to do Healthcare" explodes multiple myths about the medical-industrial complex . . . with a plan for solving its problems forever.

All over the world, hardworking people are priced out of homes where they want to live-and it's seen as a "failure of capitalism" needing "tighter regulation". But with governments everywhere exerting ever-greater control over what you can build, how you can build it, where it can go, and-incredibly-who can live in it, it's hard to see "more government" as the answer. In "How to do Housing", 100 Days, 100 Grand author Chris Worth sets out a solution to the most basic of problems: affording a place to call home.