The phrase 'life guide' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person or book which offers advice or direction on how to navigate life or achieve certain goals. For example: "This life guide provides practical tips for how to live a healthier, happier life."
These are Christmas ideas, not a life guide.
He uses the 10 tenets of Hinduism as a life guide.
Mr. McNally, whose credits include National Geographic, Sports Illustrated and his recently published book "LIFE Guide to Digital Photography," recommends Bryan Peterson's "Understanding Exposure" or "The Digital Photography Book" by Scott Kelby.
"People don't maintain a high state of emotions for months on end," said Thayer Cheatham Willis, a clinical social worker in Lake Oswego, Ore., and the author of "Navigating the Dark Side of Wealth: A Life Guide for Inheritors".
Although more of a tourist introduction than a real life guide, picture books such as the delightful Olivia Goes to Venice by Ian Falconer give an instant introduction to the most famous features of a city.
He began looking forward to the next phase of promoting the night life guide, launch parties in September at the obvious choices, in Manhattan at Park and in Los Angeles at Moomba.
To be fair, as life guides go, we could have done a lot worse.
Before, having one overarching belief was central to life, guiding our choices.
Mr Nemtsov could fairly claim to have spent his life guided by values rather than interests or ideology.
A bevy of podcasts offer tips for living a mindful life, guided mindful meditation and interviews with mindfulness evangelists.
Then, discuss the following as a class: Why are so many aspects of daily life guided by rules?
