Otros libros que te pueden interesar

• 

  Laches - What Is Courage? –...

  Plato, Tim Zengerink

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  What if true courage wasn’t the absence of fear—but the wisdom to know when to face it? 
  In Laches, Plato explores the meaning of courage through a powerful conversation between Socrates and two Athenian generals. The dialogue begins with a question about military training—but quickly becomes a deeper philosophical inquiry into the nature of bravery. 
  This modern translation makes Plato’s wisdom approachable and relevant, offering a timeless guide to understanding virtue, strength, and leadership. 
  What you'll discover inside: 
  •	A Philosophical Definition of Courage – More than fearlessness, courage is examined through reason and reflection 
  •	Socratic Inquiry Meets Real-World Experience – Generals Laches and Nicias weigh in with lived wisdom 
  •	A Modern, Engaging Translation – Clear and thoughtful, bringing ancient ideas into today’s world 
  •	A Conversation About Raising Virtuous People – Explore courage in war, in parenting, and in personal character 
  Discover how Laches offers insights into bravery that go far beyond the battlefield—and into the heart of moral life.

  Ver libro

• 

  Truthfulness - The Unvarnished...

  Esther Jameson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Truth is often regarded as a simple concept—something either is or it isn’t. Yet, when examined more closely, truth reveals itself to be one of the most profound and complex forces in human existence. It transcends the surface of facts and ventures into realms shaped by perception, experience, culture, and belief. Understanding the nature of truth requires more than a definition; it demands a deep exploration of how we relate to reality itself. 
  At its core, truth is commonly defined as that which aligns with fact or reality. However, facts can be interpreted differently depending on one’s background, intentions, and emotional state. Objective truth refers to things that remain constant regardless of personal opinions—scientific laws, historical events, and physical evidence fall into this category. Subjective truth, on the other hand, is shaped by personal perspective. It’s the kind of truth we feel rather than prove: our experiences, emotions, and beliefs about the world. Both forms are valid in their own domains, but problems often arise when subjective truth is presented as universally objective. 
  Culture also plays a significant role in shaping our understanding of truth. In some societies, truth is seen as communal—a shared agreement among people, traditions, or religious teachings. In others, truth is fiercely individual, something one must discover for oneself. This cultural lens can influence what people consider acceptable or unacceptable, right or wrong, honest or deceptive. What might be considered an innocent omission in one culture could be seen as a serious lie in another.

  Ver libro

• 

  A Therapist's Guide to...

  Rhea Orion

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Consensual nonmonogamy (CNM) means that all partners in a relationship consent to expanded monogamy or polyamory. Clinicians are on the front line in providing support for the estimated millions pioneering these modern relationships. This first available guide for therapists provides answers to prevalent questions: What is the difference between expanded monogamy and polyamory? Is CNM healthy and safe? Why would someone choose the complexities of multiple partners? What about the welfare of children? Through illustrative case studies from research and clinical practice, therapists will learn to assist clients with CNM agreements, jealousy, sex, time, family issues, and much more. A Therapist's Guide to Consensual Nonmonogamy serves as a step forward toward expanding standard clinical training and helps inform therapists who wish to serve the CNM population.

  Ver libro

• 

  Cutting into the silence -...

  Baki Topal

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Description: 
  Cutting into the Silence is a contemplative audiobook that blends personal memoir with reflection on care, resilience, and what it means to remain human in systems driven by efficiency and control. 
  Narrated with restraint and clarity, the book follows an oncology surgeon’s journey from a small mountain village in Turkey to a medical career in Belgium. Along the way, listeners are invited into moments of vulnerability, ethical doubt, and quiet determination—both in the operating room and beyond it. 
  Rather than offering prescriptions, the audiobook creates space for reflection. It introduces the Zigana model as a compass for growth — rooted in motivation, curiosity, and emotional and social intelligence—while remaining grounded in lived experience and patient stories. 
  Listener perspective: 
  “Contemplative memoir paralleling medical practice with the human experience.” — BookLife Reviews 
  “A powerful reminder that caring for others starts with understanding them as people, not cases.” — Readers’ Favorite 
  “A compassionate and thoughtful guide to reclaiming one’s humanity in a systems-driven world.” — Kirkus Reviews 
  This audiobook is for listeners interested in healthcare, leadership, ethics, and personal growth—and for anyone reflecting on how to live and work with integrity inside complex systems.

  Ver libro

• 

  Autism - Insights into the...

  Coral Nunez

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This book is for anyone who wants to better understand autism, from parents and teachers to employers, friends, and individuals on the spectrum themselves. Each chapter provides insights into specific aspects of autism, such as communication, sensory processing, and emotional regulation, offering practical tips for creating supportive environments in homes, schools, workplaces, and communities. Additionally, we’ll explore ways to build strong support systems, nurture social connections, and empower neurodivergent individuals to advocate for themselves and their needs. 
    
  As we delve into autism, we also examine the importance of neurodiversity—the idea that neurological differences, like autism, are natural variations of the human experience rather than deficits. Embracing neurodiversity means fostering a culture of acceptance, where we value and accommodate these differences rather than expecting everyone to fit the same mold. 
    
  Through greater understanding, empathy, and awareness, we can foster a society that not only accepts autism but celebrates the diverse perspectives and skills it brings. This journey requires an open mind, a compassionate heart, and a commitment to making our world more inclusive. As you read, I hope this book inspires you to appreciate the richness of the autism spectrum and to play a part in creating a future where neurodiversity is recognized and embraced.

  Ver libro

• 

  Stanford Tuck - Hero of the...

  Helen Doe

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The first full reappraisal of one of Britain's great fighter aces, this book examines the truth behind Tuck's 1956 biography, Fly for Your Life. It looks at the evidence behind the myths, checks out some of the exaggerated stories and reveals the real Stanford Tuck. In January 1942 Bob Tuck was the top-scoring British fighter ace with an official score of twenty-nine enemy aircraft destroyed. During the Battle of Britain his legendary prowess grew and he was posted to command a leaderless and demoralized squadron, this time flying Hurricanes. He continued to prove he was an outstanding fighter ace, gaining the rare distinction of three DFCs and then the DSO for his leadership. He was shot down over France in January 1942. In January 1944 however, around twenty POWs, including Tuck, were purged to a new camp. Still determined to escape, Tuck and a Polish officer took a risky chance and made their way east to Russian forces and thence to England. This book reveals a more complex man than the one-dimensional hero of the previous biography. Post war, he became good friends with the Luftwaffe ace, Adolf Galland, and was a key advisor with him on the film Battle of Britain, and, often made many media appearances. His health suffered in later years from the impact of his war service and his imprisonment and he died aged seventy in 1987.

  Ver libro