Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Famous Campaigns of World War I...

  Charles River Editors

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  World War I, also known in its time as the “Great War” or the “War to End all Wars”, was an unprecedented holocaust in terms of its sheer scale. Fought by men who hailed from all corners of the globe, it saw millions of soldiers do battle in brutal assaults of attrition which dragged on for months with little to no respite. Tens of millions of artillery shells and untold hundreds of millions of rifle and machine gun bullets were fired in a conflict that demonstrated man’s capacity to kill each other on a heretofore unprecedented scale, and as always, such a war brought about technological innovation at a rate that made the boom of the Industrial Revolution seem stagnant.  
  	The enduring image of World War I is of men stuck in muddy trenches, and of vast armies deadlocked in a fight neither could win. It was a war of barbed wire, poison gas, and horrific losses as officers led their troops on mass charges across No Man’s Land and into a hail of bullets. While these impressions are all too true, they hide the fact that trench warfare was dynamic and constantly evolving throughout the war as all armies struggled to find a way to break through the opposing lines. 
  	Though World War I is almost synonymous with trench warfare, that method of combat was nothing new. There had been extensive use of trenches during the later stages of the American Civil War (1864-1865), and trench warfare was constant during the Second Boer War (1899-1902), the Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905), and the Balkan Wars (1912-1913). These conflicts showed that modern firepower combined with entrenched positions gave a decisive advantage to the defender, yet European observers failed to learn any lessons from these conflicts, and the scale of trench warfare in World War I far eclipsed anything seen before or since, especially on the Western Front.

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  The Seven Deadly Stupidities -...

  George Pillari, Guy Kawasaki

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  “It’s good to learn from your mistakes. It’s better to learn from other people’s mistakes.” ~Warren Buffet 
  Crisis manager George Pillari takes the reader through a series of real-life case studies to show us that decision making in tense situations is a skill to be learned and perfected. Different from most business books that talk about recipes for success (improve your habits, be more productive, etc.), Stupidities highlights what you need to avoid in order to be successful. 
  In his foreword to the book, Guy Kawasaki sums it up: 
  “80% of success is avoiding stupidity.” 
  We learn from the success and failures of Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, Oprah Winfrey, Elizabeth Holmes, Google X, JP Morgan, the New York Yankees, the Titan Sub, Thomas Edison, Taylor Swift, and others. 
  The Seven Deadly Stupidities: 
  Going for the Moonshot 
  Surrendering to FOMO 
  Relying on Family and Friends 
  Being Blinded by the Upside 
  Trusting the Media 
  Using Quick and Dirty Thinking 
  Neglecting to Measure Twice 
  There is the amazing story of Soviet General Petrov, who avoided all seven of the stupidities and prevented a global thermonuclear war. 
  The chapter-by-chapter format lets the reader thumb through and pick the order to read the book. The summary of each stupidity includes lessons learned and advice on how to avoid the stupidity and “be smarter.” 
  We are twice as likely to respond to negative events than positive ones. Pillari uses this behavioral sciences insight to guide the reader through how to learn from the failures of others and become a better decision-maker.

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  End of History and the Last Man...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of The End of History and the Last Man, by  
  Francis Fukuyama.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Francis Fukuyama.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
  The End of History and the Last Man explores the profound idea that history, as a dynamic process driven by ideological conflict, may have reached its conclusion with the triumph of liberal democracy. Combining political philosophy, history, and sociology, this groundbreaking work examines how liberal democracy emerged as the dominant form of governance, its strengths and vulnerabilities, and whether human fulfillment can truly be achieved within this framework. The book delves into the implications of this "end of history," questioning whether material progress and individual freedoms are enough to satisfy the human desire for recognition, identity, and meaning.

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  Secrets of Asexuality: What It...

  Cyrus Warfield

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  Secrets of Asexuality: What It Reveals About Desire and Connection   
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐⭐   
  Are you eager to deepen your understanding of diverse desires and enhance your connection with others?   
  Looking for a comprehensive resource that covers all the essential aspects of asexuality?   
  Your search ends here!   
  This guide serves as your ultimate companion for exploring the nuances of asexuality and its relevance to human connection. With practical insights and engaging activities, you're set for success in your exploration.   
  Updated to reflect the latest insights in the field.   
  Key features of this enriched guide:   
  - In-depth insights into asexuality and its implications   
  - Detailed explanations of how diverse desires contribute to our understanding of connection   
  - Effective strategies to navigate discussions about desire and intimacy   
  Our guide stands out with thorough coverage, essential for grasping the complexities of human experience. Concepts are explored in depth, avoiding superficial treatment.   
  Designed with a clear structure and straightforward language, our guide ensures seamless transitions between topics. Say goodbye to convoluted terminology and embrace clear, precise, and accessible content.   
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and start your journey to a deeper understanding of desire and connection!  

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  The Siamese - History of the...

  Kelly Mass

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  Siam was just a much different name for what's now referred to as Thailand. The Siamese are the people who live there, though they're never ever called as such any longer. 
  The most current and right clarification concerning the Tai people's beginnings claims that Guangxi, instead of Yunnan, is the Tai motherland. Today, Guangxi is home to a big population of Tai people referred to as the Zhuang. According to the Khun Borom folklore, Tai people who were not affected by the Chinese settled in what's now Biên Ph in modern Vietnam around 700 AD. Pittayawat Pittayaporn (2014) assumed that this movement occurred at the time of the 8th and 10th centuries, based upon layers of Chinese loanwords in proto-Southwestern Tai and other historic information. Chinese growth and mistreatment could have triggered Tai-speaking tribe to travel southwestward down rivers and over lower enters Southeast Asia. 
  Thailand is a fascinating country, with its own culinary arts, culture, history, royalty, infrastructure, and influence on the world. To learn more about these “Thai” people before they were called Thai, when they were Siamese, is to learn about those people’s roots.

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  European History for Kids Vol 2:...

  Captivating History

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  Journey through modern European history in Captivating History’s second volume of European history for kids.  
  Discover the most important historical events in modern European history, such as the Industrial and French Revolutions, the First and Second World Wars, the Holocaust, the Great Depression, the women’s suffrage movement, the Cold War, and so much more. 
  From revolutions to warfare, history comes alive with fun facts, fascinating pictures, and maps. Plus, you’ll put your knowledge to the test with engaging activities. You don’t need to worry about those tricky new words either, as helpful pronunciation guides are provided! 
  Here are just a few of the incredible things you’ll discover in this audiobook:      What inspired the US Declaration of Independence?      Who believed telling the truth was the most important thing, even if it hurts people?      Did you know that children as young as four years old once had full-time jobs?      Where did the famous phrase “let them eat cake” come from?      What was the Reign of Terror?      Who was the most famous short man ever?      How did one man’s death start a world war?      What is the difference between a suffragist and a suffragette?      What happened on Black Tuesday?      Why were British children sent to live with strangers during World War II? 
  So, what are you waiting for? Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to begin your journey of modern Europe today!

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