With advice to his unborn offspring, the author investigates Booze, what he describes as "an underappreciated and often misinterpreted tool for a life worth living". Through the tumultuous hollows of friendship, death, drugs, and self-pity, we see Booze's unique contribution to the makings of an individual. Written over the course of a decade, this rare glimpse at growth personified does what it can to rectify the claim that we teach our children too little in this world, mainly about ourselves, and we admit even less.About the Author: Dan MacPherson has worked at a Jamaican bakery; extruded aluminum for industrial ladders; professionally cut grass, washed dishes, transported poultry and delivered booze; he received a Bachelor of Image Arts in Toronto; ran international hostels; taught English in Poland; cleaned human sewage and exterminated pigeons in Australia; repaired and detected swimming pool leaks; obtained a Master's of Arts and Social Science from Linköping University, Sweden; Dan currently lives near his childhood home in Newmarket, Ontario with his new family and only now occasionally suffers a variety of anxiety related worries and woes about his existence. Dan is currently the Head of Training and Franchise Relations for SNAP Newspaper Group and works with hundreds of businesses in a teaching and coaching capacity.