Home > Nonfiction > Social Sciences > Fear Less: Real Truth About Risk, Safety, and Security in a Time of Terrorism (Unabridged) 
| | Fear Less: Real Truth About Risk, Safety, and Security in a Time of Terrorism (Unabridged) Author: Gavin de Becker
Retail Price: $19.95
Price: $13.97
Format: Audio Download
Audio Length: 5 hours and 48 min. You save $5.98 (29%)  Click here to buy
| | |
RATINGS:
Average Customer Rating: 4
PUBLISHER'S SUMMARY:
Gavin de Becker, author of the best seller The Gift of Fear, is America's foremost authority on managing violent behavior. In this time of great anxiety and uncertainty, his guidance is needed more than ever.De Becker addresses the concerns many have asked since the terrifying events of September 11, 2001. Is air travel safe? Are we at risk of chemical or biological weapons attacks? Can further acts be prevented by our government and military? How should parents discuss these concerns with their children? These and other vital questions are answered with the expertise only de Becker can bring to the table. A reassuring, empowering guide, Fear Less offers specific recommendations for improving the security of our nation and ourselves. Narrator Tom Stechschulte lends his comforting voice to this crucial book.
FIND MORE TITLES:
All categories | Nonfiction | Social Sciences | Search
HOW AUDIBLE WORKS:
Choose from thousands of downloadable audio books, radio programs and much more! | | 
Easily download audio programs from the Internet to your computer. No cassettes or CDs! | | 
Listen at your computer, burn to CDs, or transfer your program to an AudibleReady mobile player. | | 
Save up to 80% compared with audiobooks on tape or CD. Become a member for as little as $14.95 and save each month. |
MP3 PLAYERS:
Compatible MP3 players
Image & Summary provided by Audible, Inc.
All brands and product names are trademarked or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Prices, specifications, and availability are subject to change without notification. E.&O.E.
Page revised: Tuesday, November 30, 2004. |
