Other books that might interest you

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  How to Make Friends: A Practical...

  Darcy Carter

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  Friendships can have a major impact on your health and well-being, but it's not always easy to maintain or develop friendships. 
  In the digital era of isolation, more adults are lonely or dissatisfied with their social life than ever before. 
  A common issue people face is that they're not sure how to make friends and create a social life. There are many ways someone can find themselves in this situation:You moved to a new area and don't know anyone.You’ve been in a relationship and have neglected your social life. 
  Or maybe you already have some friends but you are still struggling in social situations. You get lost for words, you freeze up, and it feels like you are lacking certain social skills. If any of this applies to you, then keep on reading. 
  In this book, you will find a practical solution for adults who are ready to improve their social life. Now, this is not just another self-help book filled with generic advice such as "be nice", “love yourself", "don't be too eager", etc. 
  There is no unrealistic positive magic pill vibe here. 
  I'll go over the basics so you can improve your social skills...and if you already have good social skills, then I'll share many advanced concepts and techniques to help you develop even better social skills. Here is just a small taste of what's inside:How to Make Friends at Any Age (without being weird)Where + How to Meet Other People Looking for New FriendshipsTwelve Ways to Start Conversations and Connect with AnyoneDevelop Amazing Social Skills, Confidence, Charisma 
  And much, much more…Now is the time for you to start creating a buzzing social life filled with amazing friends and always something interesting going on. 
  Go ahead—you owe it to yourself to listen to this audiobook.

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  Speaking Out - Lectures and...

  Albert Camus

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  The Nobel Prize winner’s most influential and enduring lectures and speeches, newly translated by Quintin Hoare, in what is the first English-language publication of this complete collection. 
   
  Albert Camus (1913–1960) is unsurpassed among writers for a body of work that animates the wonder and absurdity of existence. Speaking Out: Lectures and Speeches, 1937–1958 brings together, for the first time, thirty-four public  
  statements from across Camus’s career that reveal his radical commitment to justice around the world and his role as a public intellectual. 
   
  From his 1946 lecture at Columbia University about humanity’s moral decline to his 1951 BBC broadcast commenting on Britain’s general election; and from his strident appeal during the Algerian conflict for a civilian truce between Algeria and  
  France to his speeches on Dostoevsky and Don Quixote, this essential collection reflects the scope of Camus’s political and cultural influence.

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  The Ending of Psychological...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  The roots of psychological conflict. 1 April 1980. Has humanity taken a wrong turn?What is the root of this tremendous inward conflict of humanity?When I am trying to become something, it is a constant battle.Can the brain itself see that it is caught in time and as long as it is moving in that direction conflict is eternal, endless?Can the mind realise, resolve a psychological problem immediately?

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  Dialectical Behavior Therapy -...

  Vivian Westlake

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  Life is filled with challenges, and navigating its complexities often feels overwhelming. Emotions can surge unpredictably, relationships may strain under pressure, and self-doubt can leave you feeling stuck. For many, these struggles lead to cycles of distress, leaving them wondering how to regain control. Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) offers a path forward—a way to balance emotions, face difficulties, and build a life filled with meaning and purpose. 
  DBT was originally developed by Dr. Marsha Linehan to help individuals struggling with intense emotions and self-destructive behaviors. Over time, it has evolved into a comprehensive therapeutic approach, empowering people to manage their emotions, improve their relationships, and handle life’s challenges with greater resilience. Unlike traditional therapies that focus solely on change, DBT embraces a balanced perspective, combining the acceptance of where you are now with the tools to create meaningful change. This dual focus is at the heart of its transformative power. 
  One of the most significant aspects of DBT is its emphasis on practical skills. These skills are divided into four key areas: mindfulness, emotion regulation, distress tolerance, and interpersonal effectiveness. Together, they form a toolkit designed to help you stay grounded, manage overwhelming emotions, navigate crises, and foster healthier connections with others. The beauty of DBT lies in its flexibility—you don’t need to master everything at once. Instead, you can start small, incorporating skills that resonate with you and building from there.

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  History of Poland: A Captivating...

  Captivating History

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  If you want to discover the captivating history of Poland, then keep listening… 
  Poland, a modern state in the very center of Europe, used to be a battlefield of many nations. Throughout its history, Poland had to fight for its independence—for its very existence. This Captivating Guide to Polish History will get you acquainted with the country that is probably most overlooked in historical studies. Sure, everyone knows the Second World War started with the Nazi occupation of Poland, but the country is old and very rich in events, great kings, ruling nobles, and defining culture. 
  In the History of Poland, you will find answers to questions such as: 
  -         When did the Slavs first settle in central Europe? 
  -         Who united the Slavic tribes and founded the medieval Polish kingdom? 
  -         How did Poland develop during the Piast period? 
  -         How was the kingdom divided among brothers? 
  -         How did distinguished individuals try to reunite Poland, and how did they fail? 
  -         Who was Władysław I Łokietek, and why did he succeed in reuniting the kingdom? 
  -         What was the rule of Casimir III the Great like? 
  -         Why was a Lithuanian grand duke chosen to rule Poland? 
  There are so many interesting facts and pieces of information in this Captivating Guide to Polish History. 
  So pick up this audio book now by clicking the “add to cart” button and learn more about what lies in the very heart of Europe.

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  Anglo-Ashanti Wars and the...

  Editors Charles River

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  By the mid-19th century, other European powers became interested not only in the exploration of Africa but the exploitation of it, especially once the German Empire unified after the Franco-Prussian War. This began a rush, spearheaded mainly by European commercial interests in the form of chartered companies, to penetrate the African interior and woo its leadership with guns, trinkets and alcohol, and having thus obtained their marks or seals upon spurious treaties, begin establishing boundaries of future European colonies. The ease with which this was achieved was due to the fact that, at that point, traditional African leadership was disunited, and the people had just staggered back from centuries of concussion inflicted by the slave trade. Thus, to usurp authority, to intimidate an already broken society, and to play one leader against the other was a diplomatic task so simple, much of Africa would come under European influence in a short time.  
  	For almost a century, the British in West Africa were faced with a powerful and stubborn African opponent: the Ashanti Empire. The Ashanti were formed by alliance and the conquest of the Akan people in the rainforest zone between the West African coast and the Sahel country to the north. 	The Ashanti fought the British in five wars over the nineteenth century, and they were the only West African people inflicting more than one defeat on the British. War in tropical West Africa was different from most of the rest of the world. The prevalence of endemic diseases like malaria typically killed half of the Europeans posted there per year; it was called “The White Man’s Grave” for a reason. A second factor was the presence of the tsetse fly that carried a disease able to kill horses quickly. Military expeditions were left to move entirely on foot, carrying whatever drafted or hired laborers could carry. There were no carts, no wagons, no pack animals, and no cavalry. 

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