Other books that might interest you

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  American Visions - The United...

  Edward L. Ayers

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  A revealing history of the formative period when voices of dissent and innovation defied power and created visions of America still resonant today. 
   
   
   
  The early decades of the nineteenth century saw the expansion of slavery, Native dispossession, and wars with Canada and Mexico. Mass immigration and powerful religious movements sent tremors through American society. But even as the powerful defended the status quo, others defied it: voices from the margins moved the center; eccentric visions altered the accepted wisdom, and acts of empathy questioned self-interest. Edward L. Ayers’s rich history examines the visions that moved Frederick Douglass, Margaret Fuller, the Native American activist William Apess, and others to challenge entrenched practices and beliefs. 
   
   
   
  Through decades of award-winning scholarship on the Civil War, Edward L. Ayers has himself ventured beyond the interpretative status quo to recover the range of possibilities embedded in the past as it was lived. Here he turns that distinctive historical sensibility to a period when bold visionaries and critics built vigorous traditions of dissent and innovation into the foundation of the nation. Those traditions remain alive for us today.

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  The Psychology of a Meatflake

  Jemmy Borden

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  Discover the hidden biases that shape meatflake behavior. Have you ever been ridiculed for sticking up for animals? Or maybe some meatflake thought he was being clever by posting a picture of a steak. Have you ever wondered what causes this cringeworthy behavior? Meatflakes are a special type of snowflake. They're known to be insecure and highly threatened by vegans and vegan food. 
  Here's some fun facts about meatflakes:Meatflakes often claim they would rather die than give up meat.Meatflakes instantly turn into a "nutrition expert" whenever the subject of meat comes up.Meatflakes get easily offended when they hear anything negative about meat.Meatflakes are known to be very dismissive of plant-based food without even trying it.Meatflakes think it's clever to post a picture of a steak when someone is raising awareness about animal abuse.Male meatflakes are often insecure about their masculinity and will eat even more meat to feel more manly. 
  Chances are you have a meatflake in your life. A little psychology goes a long way in explaining a lot of the cringeworthy behavior that meatflakes are known for. This book explores the hidden biases that cloud the way they think.

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  Gaslighting - The Narcissist's...

  Dr. Theresa J. Covert

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  Still struggling from the effects of an abusive relationship? 
  Many people do and sadly there is very little information available to be found online or in the written research, or with counsellors and therapists that can help. The Gaslight Effect is not officially recognised, nor is it widely even known. 
  Even when it is accepted, recognised and known not many people seem to know what to DO ABOUT IT to heal it… The fact is being in a relationship with a narcissist over a long period of time has long lasting traumatic effects that can be extremely catastrophic to the person suffering them. 
  DO THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS SOUND FAMILIAR? 
   - Doubting yourself and your sanity 
  - Feeling like you’re losing your mind 
  - Feeling like you’re always apologizing 
  - You’re second-guessing your memory 
  - Feeling like you aren’t good enough 
  - Feeling misunderstood 
  - Feeling lonely 
  - Ruined self confidence 
  - Extreme weight loss or weight gain 
  - Uncharacteristic jealousy/ insecurity 
  - Feeling like you don’t know the difference between right and wrong 
  - Extreme paranoia (being turned into an obsessive detective) 
  - Endless, repetitive obsessive thinking about your ex 
  - Strange dreams 
  - Sudden inexplicable anxiety followed by rapid dips into depression 
  The list goes on…. 
  “NOBODY UNDERSTANDS!” 
  I hear this frustrated cry from abused people a lot. 
  Gaslighting is crazy-making, it makes you think that you’re actually going crazy. 
  Gaslighting is a way of hiding the abuse. 
  Gaslighting is lying with a goal. 
  The motive behind the gaslighting is to make you think that you’re crazy or that your memory doesn’t work right. So you can’t trust yourself and your perceptions of reality.

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  ATI TEAS Study Guide - The Most...

  Angela Glover

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  Ace the Nursing Exam on Your First Try Guide 
  Eager to pass the Nursing Exam on your initial attempt? This guide is precisely what you need. Filled with indispensable insights, authoritative advice, and an extensive collection of practice questions, it's crafted to guide you directly to success. 
  What You Will Learn:Critical Reading for Comprehension: Master techniques to quickly pinpoint essential information, vital for the reading section.Anatomy and Physiology: Delve into the complexities of the human body, preparing you for the science questions.Essentials of Life Sciences: Understand genetics and cell biology, key areas in the exam's science section.English Language Mastery: Sharpen your grammar and vocabulary, crucial for the exam's English and language usage section.Application of Knowledge: Navigate through medical terminology and understand body systems, genetics, and more, tailoring your learning to the ATI TEAS specifics. 
  and much more! 
  Make Today the Day You Commit to Your Future 
  Embrace this chance to prepare with purpose and precision. Grab your copy now and start paving your way to acing the ATI TEAS exam on your first attempt. Your future in nursing awaits, and this guide is the companion you need to make it happen.

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  Muhammad Ali: A short biography...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Muhammad Ali, boxing giant and human rights advocate: Life and work in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  Ordinary Mind - Exploring the...

  Barry Magid

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  “A wise and insightful guide to living a saner life.”—Charlotte Joko Beck, author of Everyday Zen 
  Is meditation an escape from--or a solution to--our psychological problems? Is the use of antidepressants counter to spiritual practice? Does a psychological approach to meditation reduce spirituality to "self-help"? What can Zen and psychoanalysis teach us about the problems of the mind and suffering?  
  Psychiatrist and Zen teacher Barry Magid is uniquely qualified to answer questions like these. Written in an engaging and witty style, Ordinary Mind helps us understand challenging ideas--like Zen Buddhism's concepts of oneness, emptiness, and enlightenment--and how they make sense, not only within psychoanalytic conceptions of mind, but in the realities of our lives and relationships.

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