Other books that might interest you

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  Homelessness Human Rights And...

  Dina S. Morris

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  This short, but brief information expounding on  "Homelessness, Human Rights and Immigration in the United States of America is described today. Often refers to the United States of America as "a country of immigrants." During the last four centuries, people have traveled great distances to reach the United States to escape war, avoid political persecution, and find the freedom to practice their faith. Still, others came for the possibility of acquiring their own property or just for the prospect of finding a job and elevating themselves out of poverty. And immigrants continue to arrive. However, the lives of immigrants and refugees who have just arrived in the United States may be fraught with difficulty, particularly for those who have brought with them a limited amount of assets. The audiobook narration will also help you to learn that the United States Of America's Homelessness, Human Rights, and Immigration problems still exist even more today than in time past. The United States of America Homelessness and Immigration problem exceeds most international countries abroad.

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  How to Win Friends and Influence...

  Owen Clarke

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  This work provides a concise synthesis of the key insights and analysis from How to Win Friends and Influence People. It is an independent summary, not the original book, and has no affiliation with or endorsement from the original publication. Created for readers who want a clear, thought-provoking overview, it distills the central themes and ideas while preserving the depth and relevance of the work. 
  This timeless classic outlines the principles of effective human interaction, teaching readers how to connect with others, earn trust, and influence behavior without manipulation. Through practical lessons and real-world examples, it highlights the power of empathy, respect, and encouragement in building meaningful relationships. Its enduring wisdom makes it essential reading for anyone seeking personal growth, leadership skills, or social success.

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  Making Nice with Naughty - An...

  Jr. Thomas L. Murray

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  Unlock Your Intimate Potential: Embrace Passion with Balance! 
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  Your unwavering discipline in managing emotions and achieving accolades leaves you yearning for something more, especially within your sex life. It's time to explore the uncharted territories beyond society's rigid boundaries – relationships and intimacy. 
  _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Overcontrolled Temperament 
  Too much self-control getting in the way? Enter the captivating realm of the Overcontrolled Temperament, a concept that encapsulates the often underestimated detriments of excessive self-control: 
  🌟 Unshackle from Perfection: Disentangle from the compulsive pursuit of flawlessness and dive into the spontaneous. 
  🌟 Liberate Your Desires: Overcome the isolation of self-imposed restraint; relinquish the burdens of comparison and envy.Unveil the Solutions: Rediscover Fulfilling Intimacy! 
  Do you resonate with the common sexual struggles of the Overcontrolled? Are low desire, emotional detachment, or performance anxiety tarnishing your intimate moments? Introducing Making Nice with Naughty. 
  Within these pages, Dr. Thomas L. Murray, Jr., a pioneering sexologist, invites you to transform your relationship with self-control and sensuality. Drawing on innovative psychotherapies such as Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy (RODBT), Dr. Murray provides: 
  ✨ Proven strategies to unveil the roots of sexual and relationship challenges that stem from excessive self-control. 
  ✨ The path to reconnect with your partner through the courage of vulnerability.Buy Your Copy Today!

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  Kaizen - the Advantage

  Hoshihiko Mukai

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  Do you find it difficult to change because your fear of it blocks you and costs you an insane amount of energy?  Then you should learn more about Kaizen, because Kaizen is a Japanese philosophy of life, which is very effective. Translated, kaizen means "change for the better", step by step, and that means small steps. Instead of force and pressure, efficiency comes first and should make the way to the goal as easy as possible. Take the first step and don't miss one of the most exciting journeys in your life, learn how this philosophy came into being and why and how it can contribute to your personal development.

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  Socialized Medicine

  Ronald Reagan

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  In 1961 Reagan spoke out against socialized medicine. Since 1965 when Medicare and Medicaid were enacted, the federal government controls payment for most U.S. healthcare: hospitals, drugs, doctors, nurses, and so on. Has this been a blessing or a curse? 
  Milton Friedman, the small, talkative, smiling genius, perhaps the best economist ever, argued that governments should give the deserving needy money to buy education, housing, and healthcare, but should never give goods or services such as govenment schools, government housing, or medical services. 
  Would this small change make a big difference? Prior to 1965, U.S. health insurance was medically underwritten. When a person applied for insurance, they were weighed and tested to see how healthy they were. If they were unhealthy, premiums were high, and coverage limited. 
  The result was that people had powerful financial incentives to adopt a healthy diet and lifestyle. Under Medicare, Medicaid, and Obamacare, medical underwriting is illegal and the financial incentive for a healthy diet is eliminated. Epidemics of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and chronic disease since 1965 are the result. And the cost of medical services without market competition has exploded. 
  If the elderly and needy were paid in cash rather than medical services, and purchased medical services in competitive, risk-based markets, people would have strong incentive to adopt fiber-based diets of vegetables, fruit, nuts, seeds, and whole grains, and avoid animal foods and low-fiber processed foods that promote chronic disease. 
  The left blames the food industry for our poor diet, but the federal government’s control of medical services and abolition of medical underwriting are the true causes of the obesity and diabetes crisis that afflicts America, and the reason healthcare is so amazingly expensive. Competitive markets would benefit the elderly, the needy, and the country. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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  How to Fix (unf*ck) a Country -...

  Roy Havemann

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  After state capture, South Africa is f*cked not in a good place. The system is down. How do we reboot?
  
  Our is not the first country to find itself in a difficult spot. China, India, South Korea, Vietnam and many others have gone from being economic basket cases to powerhouses, lifting millions out of poverty. So how can we pick ourselves up and fix things? In this book, Roy Havemann argues that right now we need to focus on six basic 'E's: Eskom, Education, Environment, Exports, Equality, and Ethics.
  
  Havemann lays out how we can practically bring in lessons from other countries and learn from their achievements and mistakes, for example, how China, Greece and Colombia solved load-shedding, how different South American countries are dealing with inequality and how Brazil and Kenya are upgrading their education systems.
  He shows that we are slowly moving in the right direction. Our own 'Operation Vulindlela' delivery unit, which is a joint initiative of the Presidency and the Treasury, is implementing change where it's needed but more can be done to accelerate reforms to make South Africa a success. Sometimes the solutions to our problems are right here in our very own country – all that is needed is for us to recognise and harness them.

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