Other books that might interest you

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  Life on the Mississippi

  Mark Twain

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  Life on the Mississippi is a memoir by Mark Twain detailing his days as a steamboat pilot on the Mississippi River before the American Civil War. (Summary from Wikipedia)

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  Blogging for Beginners - Create...

  Michael Neilson, David Ezeanaka

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  If you want to build a successful Blog to create passive income, then keep reading…Do you have problems gaining visitors to your site? Crafting the perfect post? Monetizing your blog? Or creating and maintaining your blogs website? If you do, within this audiobook many of the top leaders in the field have shared their knowledge on how to overcome these problems and more; most of which have 10+ years’ worth of experience.In this definitive guidebook, you will be taught:•	The one method you should follow to write the perfect blog post.•	The single most powerful strategy you can do to monetize your blog to its highest possibilities.•	Why creating a professional looking blog can actually save you time and help you earn more.•	How a particular marketing approach for your blog can help you gain more visitors.•	Understanding why some people will fail to make money blogging.•	And much, much more.The proven methods and pieces of knowledge within this audiobook are so easy to follow. Even if you’ve never heard of blogging before, you will still be able to get to a high level of success.Would you like to know more?Download now if you want to live your dream lifestyle and build a blog you can be proud of!

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  Mr Lincoln's T-Mails - How...

  Tom Wheeler

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  The Civil War was the first "modern war." Because of the rapid changes in American society, Abraham Lincoln became president of a divided United States during a period of technological and social revolution. Among the many modern marvels that gave the North an advantage was the telegraph, which Lincoln used to stay connected to the forces in the field in almost real time.No leader in history had ever possessed such a powerful tool to gain control over a fractious situation. An eager student of technology, Lincoln had to learn to use the power of electronic messages. Without precedent to guide him, Lincoln began by reading the telegraph traffic among his generals. Then he used the telegraph to supplement his preferred form of communication—meetings and letters. He did not replace those face-to-face interactions. Through this experience, Lincoln crafted the best way to guide, reprimand, praise, reward, and encourage his commanders in the field.By paying close attention to Lincoln's "lightning messages," we see a great leader adapt to a new medium. No listener of this work of history will be able to miss the contemporary parallels. Watching Lincoln carefully word his messages—and follow up on those words with the right actions—offers a striking example for those who spend their days tapping out notes on computers and BlackBerrys.

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  DIY HOMEMADE DISINFECTANT SPRAY...

  DIY Homemade Publishing

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  Without These Products, Your Protection Against Germs Is Incomplete - Learn How To Make Your Own Sanitizer Wipes And Disinfecting Sprays! 
  Are you doing your best to stay safe from deadly viruses and bacteria? 
  If you're like most people, you're probably busy making face masks and rubbing sanitizing gel into your hands. 
  But even when you've made a gallon of sanitizer and sewn enough masks to equip a small army, your protection against viruses and bacteria is far from perfect. 
  It's like building a fortress with a huge hole in the wall and hoping that the enemy doesn't get in. 
  So... what about making your OWN antibacterial wipes and germ-killing sprays? 
  This book will show you the EXACT steps you need to take to make store-quality wipes and sprays at home!Here's what you'll find inside:Life-saving hygiene tips for every room of your house - including problem areas like bathrooms and kitchensThe easiest way to make skin-friendly sanitizer wipes for your hands with ingredients you've got at homeA step-by-step, illustrated recipe for making your own surface sanitizing sprayA practical guide to making sanitizer wipes for surfaces - perfect for disinfecting store carts and literally anything you get to touch outside your home 
  Even if you slept through science class in high school, the detailed step-by-step instructions will help you make high-quality antiviral and antibacterial products with effortless ease.Scroll up, click on "Buy now with 1-Click" and Stay Safe!

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  Out of My Skull - The Psychology...

  James Danckert, John D. Eastwood

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  We avoid boredom at all costs. It makes us feel restless and agitated. Desperate for something to do, we play games on our phones, retie our shoes, or even count ceiling tiles. And if we escape it this time, eventually it will strike again. But what if we listened to boredom instead of banishing it? 
  Psychologists James Danckert and John Eastwood contend that boredom isn't bad for us. It's just that we do a bad job of heeding its guidance. When we're bored, our minds are telling us that whatever we are doing isn't working—we're failing to satisfy our basic psychological need to be engaged and effective. Too many of us respond poorly. We become prone to accidents, risky activities, loneliness, and ennui, and we waste ever more time on technological distractions. But, Danckert and Eastwood argue, we can let boredom have the opposite effect, motivating the change we need. The latest research suggests that an adaptive approach to boredom will help us avoid its troubling effects and, through its reminder to become aware and involved, boredom might lead us to live fuller lives. 
  Out of My Skull combines scientific findings with everyday observations to explain an experience we'd like to ignore, but from which we have a lot to learn. Boredom evolved to help us. It's time we gave it a chance.

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  EU: Beyond the Crisis - A Debate...

  Nikolaos Papakostas, Nikolaos...

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  This book ventures a critical gaze at the image of the European Union beyond the crisis. Keeping in mind that crises constitute organic parts of all systems, the volume attempts to apprehend the EU’s losses, gains, challenges, and opportunities deriving from the crisis and assesses what constitutes a viable and integrated exit from the current predicament. Moreover, through dealing with the EU as an everlasting process rather than a completed edifice, the collection aims at charting the conceptual weaknesses which resulted in a crisis so acute and long-lasting and at opening a discourse on the future and the required reconceptualization of the EU.
  
  The project is based on three large and interconnected thematic pillars that relate to the European Union after the crisis:
  
  - Facets of parliamentarism in the EU in the context of the crisis,
  
  - Political cohesion and institutional integration,
  
  - Perceptions, images, stereotypes, and their impact on the process of social and political integration of the EU.

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