Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Bed Time Stories for Adults

  Ryan Martinez

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  3 Books in 1Bedtime stories aren’t just for kids anymore…Do you find that you struggle to sleep, no matter how hard you try to cope with it? Are you always exhausted even though you know that you shouldn’t be? If you find that bedtime is impossible for you to cope with, then this book is for you!If you’re ready to start sleeping better, then you are in the right spot. This book may be able to help you relax enough to fall asleep! As you read, you can expect to see:Book 1:An adventure in which Sophie builds herself a new garden in her yardA day trip to go fishing with Sophie’s boyfriendA horse and carriage date through a beautiful Christmas townA scuba diving adventure vacation on a cruiseGirls’ night out to celebrate Sophie’s friend’s new house purchaseA day of errands in which Sophie has to force herself to just take care of business and do what needs to be doneA trip by horseback into the mountainsTwo guided meditations to help you fall asleep with easeBook 2:Sophie and her friends spend a day at the beach, enjoying each other’s presences and the sun as they sit back and relaxSophie spends a day at a beautiful wedding celebrating the love and commitment of one of her dearest friend on an islandSophie meets someone new, who becomes someone that she may enjoy far more than she expectedSophie, her new friend, and two of her old friends, all head on a wonderful road trip togetherSophie and her friends set up a wonderful surprise party for a good friend of theirs to show her how much they all support and appreciate herSophie does something that scares her, going up the Space Needle in Seattle, despite her fear of heights—and realizes that doing things that scare her isn’t as bad as she thoughtA guided meditation in which you explore time and space, learning to distance yourself from the struggles of your daily lifeBook 3:An adventure in which Sophie and Bella go hiking and get lost in the mountains

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  The Life Of Buddha

  Sripad Jagannatha Das

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  Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhartha Gautama, was a spiritual teacher who lived in ancient India between the 6th and 4th centuries BCE. He is the founder of Buddhism, one of the major religions of the world. Buddha was born into a royal family, but he renounced his luxurious lifestyle at the age of 29 to seek the truth about life and the nature of suffering. He spent six years as a wandering ascetic before attaining enlightenment at the age of 35. The Buddha's teachings, known as the Dharma, revolve around the Four Noble Truths, which explain the nature of suffering and the path to its cessation. The core message of Buddhism is that suffering arises from craving and attachment, and that liberation can be attained through the practice of the Eightfold Path, which includes meditation, mindfulness, ethical conduct, and wisdom. 
   
  The Buddha's teachings have had a profound impact on the spiritual and cultural history of Asia and beyond. His teachings spread rapidly throughout India and other parts of Asia, and they continue to inspire millions of people today. The Buddha's emphasis on non-violence, compassion, and the importance of the present moment has also resonated with many in the West. In addition to his spiritual teachings, the Buddha also provided practical guidance on social and ethical issues. He advocated for the abolition of caste distinctions, the treatment of animals with compassion, and the importance of community and social harmony. 
   
  Buddha's teachings continue to be relevant and inspiring today. His teachings on the nature of suffering, impermanence, and the importance of self-awareness are particularly relevant in today's fast-paced and materialistic world.

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  Sophist - A Deep Inquiry into...

  Plato, Tim Zengerink

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  What if deception had a logic of its own? 
  In Sophist, Plato dares to tackle the concept of falsehood—not as error, but as something that seems to exist within language and thought. Through a dense but gripping dialogue between the Eleatic Stranger and Theaetetus, the discussion exposes the tricks of sophistry, the instability of language, and the paradox of how “what is not” can still be spoken of and understood. 
  This modernized audiobook delivers one of Plato’s most intellectually daring texts with clarity and precision. Perfect for thinkers, scholars, and seekers of truth. 
  What you’ll discover inside: 
  •	A bold philosophical exploration of non-being, falsehood, and the metaphysics of language 
  •	A deep critique of sophistry, appearance, and rhetorical manipulation 
  •	Plato’s method of division—used to isolate philosophical concepts with surgical accuracy 
  •	A readable, listener-friendly adaptation of one of Plato’s most abstract and influential works 
  If you want to unravel the logic behind illusion and sharpen your understanding of truth, Sophist is essential listening.

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  The Maintenance of Empire

  Benjamin Disraeli

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  British statesman Benjamin Disraeli delivered this commanding speech in 1872. His imperialistic ideals informed his Conservative political platform as he advocated for maintaining the British Empire. He asked his audience if they were content to be a “comfortable England,” or if they preferred the glory of remaining “a great country—an imperial country—a country where your sons, when they rise, rise to paramount positions, and obtain not merely the esteem of their countrymen, but command the respect of the world.” Read Disraeli’s stirring words for yourself to see how the British majority felt swayed by his talk of greatness.

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  What Your Psychologist Will Tell...

  Matt Scar

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  Have you ever felt a persistent, nagging sense that something is wrong, even when your life looks perfectly fine on the outside? You're not alone. We live in a culture that tells us to 'tough it out,' leaving many of us feeling lost, ashamed, or simply confused about our own minds. This book is your personal, pre-therapy guide, designed to demystify the world of psychology and give you the clarity you've been searching for before you even step into a therapist's office.
  Think of this as the friendly, jargon-free conversation you wish you could have to understand what's really going on inside your head. We'll explore the most common challenges that bring people to therapy, breaking down complex topics into clear, relatable chapters. You'll learn why anxiety isn't your enemy, how to recognize the sneaky ways chronic stress impacts your body, and why your own mind sometimes sets 'thinking traps' for you. This guide provides the foundational knowledge to better understand your mental health and emotional world. From tackling the relentless inner critic and rebuilding your self-esteem to navigating identity crises and understanding the patterns in your relationships, this book covers the essential concepts a psychologist would discuss with you. It's not about diagnosing, but about empowering.
  By the end, you'll have a new vocabulary to describe your feelings and a solid framework for making sense of your experiences, helping you feel more prepared and less intimidated by the idea of seeking therapy. If you're considering therapy, curious about psychology, or simply want to build a better relationship with your own mind, this is your starting point. It's a compassionate, insightful, and practical first step on the path to mental wellness, giving you the confidence to understand yourself and decide what comes next. Take a deep breath—you're about to make sense of it all.

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  Being Cosmopolitan - A Political...

  Luke Ulas

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  What does it mean to be cosmopolitan? Typically, cosmopolitanism is understood as a broad moral orientation, involving some kind of commitment to global moral equality. On this understanding, to be cosmopolitan is simply to evidence that moral orientation oneself. By contrast, Being Cosmopolitan takes up a thoroughly political approach. The focus is on what it might mean, and what it is like, to be political in a distinctly cosmopolitan form. What it means to be cosmopolitan in this thoroughly political sense cannot involve appeal to any particular moral orientation, because politics is about, inter alia, the contestation of such orientations and commitments. Instead, this book offers an account that is based upon the internalization of particular kind of global "social imaginary," involving the imagination of a global public to which certain issues—or global public affairs—are understood to pertain. 
   
   
   
  Within which kind of global order is it possible, or comfortable, for a cosmopolitical agent to live? In answer to this question, the book argues against the viability of both a world of self-determining peoples, and of "pluralist" global visions—both of which are popular with moral cosmopolitan theorists.

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