Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Getting To Good Riddance

  Jodie Eckleberry-Hunt

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  Psychologist Jodie Eckleberry-Hunt, author of Move on Motherf*cker, provides the tools to survive and thrive after a breakup in this empowering, BS-free guide. Packed with simple science-based exercises and a healthy dose of tough love, this book will help you
  
  Kick pain, shame, and fear to the curb
  Become an expert in yourself and what you want
  Progress past just feeling better and get to saying ""Good riddance, asshole!""
  
  This seriously motivational guide mixes salty straight talk, humor, cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness, and positivity to lead you to growth and recovery. Overcome self-defeat, smash the sh*t out of heartbreak, and get ready to move on, motherf*cker!

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  What it Means To Change Your Mind

  Tina Ketch Bennett

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  Embark on a transformative journey with Tina Ketch's enlightening work, "What it Means: To Change your Mind" Meticulously compiled through knowledge, research, and, most importantly, the profound embrace of silence, this book challenges conventional perspectives on the significance of quiet contemplation. 
  In a world filled with voices, Tina explores the often-misunderstood history of silence. Beyond its initial appearance of ignorance or stoicism, silence boasts myriad names, steeped in emotional and cultural significance. It stands as a powerful symbol of respect—an acknowledgment of received information and a preparation for its integration into your very essence. 
  Within the serene realm of silence, Tina penned this book and now shares its wisdom. Dedication flows to the deepest part of you, where truth resides, protected by the purest form of love—the soul's sanctuary, untouched by darkness. 
  Journey alongside narrator Trey Alexander as he brings to life the silent narratives and profound insights within these pages. "What it Means: To Change your Mind" is more than a book; it's an immersive experience, a journey into truth, and a celebration of the respect found in profound silence. 
  Embark on a profound exploration of your soul and discover the transformative power within the pages of "What it Means: To Change your Mind." 
  #PhilosophyReads #SpiritualJourney #SelfDiscoveryBooks #ThoughtfulLiterature #SilentWisdom #AudiobookExperience #CulturalPerspectives #MindfulReading #InnerPeaceQuest #SoulfulInsights #QuietContemplation #ReflectiveReading #TruthfulReflections #WisdomInSilence #SoulfulListening #PhilosophicalMind #EmbraceTheSilence #BookishSoul #LiteraryJourney #RespectfulReading

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  Kurt Cobain: A short biography -...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Kurt Cobain, founder of grunge rock: Life and works in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  Escaping the Timeline - Poems on...

  Rebecca Trowbridge

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  If you intend on a new start, avoiding the fractal vise of old entanglements, Escaping the Timeline is a restorative collection of poetry exploring the path between doing no harm and taking no crap. 
  Table of Contents: 
  Chapter 1: Family SnapshotCompassSpiny Leaf InsectRoyal PainMy Daughter, the InsurrectionistGetting Along with In-LawsPost-Exorcism Damage ControlInsomnia AnywayThe Smell of BreadNeuralgia11 PM 
  Chapter 2: Growing Up for the ChildrenFirst Time CookA Dream Where I Meet Repressed RageFirst to OutgrowLiterary SceneRetreatWelcome to your beautiful streamInternal CrisisDon't Rescue. The Desert is Infinite Potential EnergyCthuluRope Fell Out of the Sewing BoxFour Seasons Toward Self-LoveHoodoo RocksRi(f)tObligations and Torture at ChristmasEmotion-dumpers and Energy-feedersNot Smothering to Bother WithEscaping the Timeline 
  Chapter 3: Finding the Grace in EverythingSi(gh)tProtecting the BlessingsLearning IntegrityLoose endsBlue handsSuspendedViewing Drinkwater's Ocean Face BronzeViewing Ronald Ong's HeightsMarble CavesNudibranchsG-force NineLiftDracaena CinnabariLighting Incense to AncestorsThe Beaches Parkrun, Australia, December

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  Exploring the West: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Louisiana Purchase encompassed all or part of 15 current U.S. states and two Canadian provinces, including Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, parts of Minnesota that were west of the Mississippi River, most of North Dakota, nearly all of South Dakota, northeastern New Mexico, Northern Texas, the portions of Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado east of the Continental Divide, and Louisiana west of the Mississippi River, including the city of New Orleans (parts of this area were still claimed by Spain at the time of the Purchase.) In addition, the Louisiana Purchase contained small portions of land that would eventually become part of the Canadian provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. The purchase, which doubled the size of the young nation, comprises around 23% of current American territory.  
  	In the aftermath of the Louisiana Purchase, the Lewis and Clark expedition was a much-heralded blow for American rights in the face of international competition, but that was only one of four expeditions authorized by Jefferson. Four years before Lewis and Clark set off, an army officer from New Jersey led two long-distance treks, one northward to the headwaters of the Mississippi River and the other to the Southwest. These were the only expeditions authorized by Jefferson while they were already en route, planned and launched by subordinates within the military. 
  	Of all the legends and folk heroes who lived in the 19th century, men such as Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett, few actually accomplished as much as Kit Carson. A frontier boy who hopped onto the Santa Fe Trail as a teen, Carson became the quintessential mountain man during the 1830s and was literally a trailblazer for John C. Fremont’s historic expeditions through the West in the 1840s. Along the way, Carson learned so many Native American dialects that he was considered nearly as proficient talking with them as he was fighting them.

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  Viracocha: The History and...

  Editors Charles River

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  Although the Inca’s oral traditions suggested that the history of the region began with their empire, the various gods and the religious ceremonies of the peoples that inhabited the Inca’s lands before their arrival were assimilated into the Inca Empire and were incorporated into Inca religion. However, under Inca rule, all those gods were to be subordinate to those gods of the Incas themselves, so as to ensure that imperial authority was clear and without dispute among all quarters of the empire.  
  	Viracocha was the primary god in the Inca pantheon as the origin and creator of all things. His son, the god Inti, or the Sun, was married to Mama Quilla, the Moon, who was also created by Viracocha. According to one myth, Inti was the father of Manco Cápac, the founder of the Inca ruling dynasty, but it was believed by some that Viracocha himself fathered Manco Cápac. In practice, the Inca centered their religious worship on Inti, and this god's High Priest was the second most important person in Inca society. The god Inti was honored at an annual celebration held each June, and the Inti Raymi festival included sacrifices, feasts and sexual abstinence. This cosmology was imposed throughout the empire, and temples to the Sun were constructed and staffed by religious officials who were allotted farmland called “lands of the Sun.” Other local cults were provided with produce from these lands as well.  
  	The main temple of Inca religion was the Coricancha or Sun Temple in Cuzco, in which was kept the great golden disk of the Sun. The disk was appropriated by the Spanish in 1571 and sent off to the Pope. While it has disappeared, perhaps lost somewhere during the tortuous route to Spain, it remains alive in the fabulous world of adventure story writers, New Age mystics and manufacturers of souvenirs. It became a major element in the iconography of the 19th century independence movement in South America.

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