Editorial: DD Sales & Distributors
THE HUMAN MACHINE by EARNOLD BENNETT is a profound exploration of the human mind and its potential. Bennett guides readers to understand themselves better and harness the power within to achieve personal success. Unlock your potential. Order THE HUMAN MACHINE today and take control of your life!
Randolph Silliman Bourne ( May 30, 1886 – December 22, 1918) was a progressive writer and intellectual born in Bloomfield, New Jersey, and a graduate of Columbia University. He is considered to be a spokesman for the young radicals living during World War I. His articles appeared in journals including The Seven Arts and The New Republic. Bourne is best known for his essays, especially his unfinished work "The State," discovered after he died. The essay is the source of the well-known phrase "war is the health of the state," by which Bourne lamented governments success at arrogating authority and resources during conflicts.Ver libro
What if the healthcare system was never truly built to make you healthy? In The System Doesn’t Sell Health, physician-scientist and healthcare strategist Christopher Voss pulls back the curtain on the hidden design of modern medicine—and reveals why America keeps paying more, getting less, and growing sicker in the process. This is not just a book about policy. It is a wake-up call. With the clarity of a frontline physician and the insight of a systems thinker, Voss shows how chronic disease, obesity, exhaustion, poor food environments, employer policies, insurance rules, and broken incentives all collide to create a healthcare system that excels at treating illness but too often fails at building health. Bold, timely, and deeply human, this book exposes why staying healthy can feel so hard in America—and what it would take to change that. From the exam room to the boardroom to local government, The System Doesn’t Sell Health offers a powerful new framework for understanding why the system works the way it does, who pays the price, and how we can begin to bend the curve toward prevention, resilience, and real healing. If you have ever wondered why healthcare feels so expensive, so confusing, and so reactive, this book will change the way you see it forever.Ver libro
What caused my child’s autism? What will my child’s future be like? How do I explain autism to others? If this sounds like you, then keep reading! Parenting a Child with Autism: A Must Have Parents Guide to Understanding and Managing Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) will provide you answers to these questions and more! Autism occurs today in as many as 1 out of 44 children in the United States alone. Learning how to take care of a child with autism can feel daunting due to the range of problems that the child may have from social and emotional problems to digestive issues, anxiety, outbursts, and other sicknesses and diseases. It is essential to diagnose a child with autism early to get help and support. Autistic children often withdraw, regress in life, and demonstrate behavior non-verbally. When a child has autism, it can be a very confusing experience for a parent or caregiver. Learning what autism is, what the autism spectrum looks like and the challenges presented by raising a child with autism are key to happy family life and raising your child safely. Within these chapters, you will discover: What Autism Is How to Recognize Autism How Autism is Diagnosed What Signs to Look For What Causes Autism Various Therapies and Interventions How to Best Support your Autistic Child And much more! Look no further if you're ready to learn how to best care for your autistic child. Don't waste another minute, scroll up and hit "Buy Now" to start today!Ver libro
One man’s journey from doctor to patient to healer. Second Lives is a first-hand account of neurologist Ralph Lilly’s recovery from a traumatic brain injury and how the lessons of his recovery enabled him to help others with their own recoveries. “Discharged from a hospital just means you’re not dead.” These words of Ralph B. Lilly, M.D., describe his early struggle to recover from a traumatic brain injury. Lilly was a forty-four-year-old practicing neurologist sitting on his motorcycle at a red light when a drunk driver rear-ended him in 1980. In the ICU, after regaining consciousness and being told what happened, he asked, “What’s a hospital? What’s a motorcycle?” This tragic experience transformed his life and his approach to his neurology practice: doctors treat those with brain injury; but loved ones heal them. Second Lives: The Journey of Brain Injury Survivors and Their Healers is written by Dr. Lilly and Diane F. Kramer. After his death in 2021, Kramer completed the book with the assistance of Lilly’s wife, Joyce Stamp Lilly. This memoir weaves together Ralph Lilly’s experience with a collage of stories about his patients and their healers. After his recovery, Lilly retrained in the emerging field of behavioral neurology, which focuses on behavior, memory, cognition, and emotion after brain injury.Ver libro
Did you know that vanilla has been used for centuries as a natural aphrodisiac? Its scent relaxes the nervous system, deepens breathing, and triggers a mellow, sensual calm that makes the world feel softer. Did you know that pomegranates increase testosterone in both men and women? Just one glass of juice can raise desire, mood, and physical readiness within minutes. Now imagine two fill books of wild, witty, outrageous and "I can't believe that's true" facts brought together in one massive, addictive audiobook. Welcome to 2,069 Facts for Adults - a collection so entertaining, shocking, hilarious, disturbing, and just a little bit naughty that you'll be hooked from the first minute. This bundle dives into every corner of the human experience: our strangest desires, our most bizarre inventions, the darker side of history, the chaos of the internet, the weirdest animals, unbelievable crimes, cults, conspiracies, and the jaw-dropping moments nature, science, and society try to pretend never happened. What you'll find inside: - A massive collection of 2069 mind-blowing adult facts from two bestselling books - Wild stories about sex, desire, kinks, rituals, the human body, and the crazy things people do for pleasure - Hilarious and unsettling truths about celebrities, governments, cults, crimes, and modern chaos - Strange animal behavior, weird cultural traditions, and unbelievable historical moments - A perfect mix of humor, shock, curiosity, and "I need to tell someone this immediately" energy If you're ready for a rollercoaster of craziness, curiosity, and pure "no way that's real" madness... Download the audiobook, hit play, and dive in!Ver libro
A posthumous book by the bestselling author of Lies My Teacher Told Me, sharing the strategies and secrets of an award-winning, fifty-year career as a college professor “Not a few professors teach solely because they have to, to hold a position that lets them do what they really want to do, which is ‘their work’—their research, their writing. … Those professors miss the joys of teaching.”—from the introduction to How to Teach College Widely known as the bestselling author of Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong, James W. Loewen, who passed away in 2021, was a leading sociologist of race relations and a prizewinning college educator. With a teaching career spanning over half a century at Tougaloo College, Harvard University, University of Vermont, and Catholic University, Loewen taught the way he wrote: with creativity, humor, and a high expectation that students can handle the truth. How to Teach College is an invaluable resource for professors teaching in increasingly fraught American classrooms. With a special emphasis on teaching students from diverse backgrounds and potentially controversial subjects, this posthumously published book comes to us in Loewen’s vibrant, original, and inimitable voice. In it, he offers advice from the epic (how to convey a love of one’s topic and motivate students to become lifelong learners) to the technical (how to design a syllabus, manage the classroom, testing and grading)—all drawing on firsthand anecdotes from his own courses on sociology and race relations. Edited by Loewen’s son, Nicholas Loewen, a longtime high school teacher, and sociology professor Michael Dawson, How to Teach College is sure to inspire generations of teachers to come. “How to Teach College is a 'cookbook' of over one hundred (I counted!) practical lessons, techniques, tricks, and gimmicks that Jim learned in his fifty-year career as a college teacher. It provides a clear road map that will make teaching easier, more effective, and more rewarding for students and professors alike. While it speaks directly to teachers, I hope that educational leaders at every level will read—and absorb—this brilliant, eminently sensible, and highly readable book.”—John Merrow, former PBS Education correspondent This audiobook contains a supplemental PDF.Ver libro
