Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Emotional Intelligence 20 -...

  Ethan Mindwell

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  😤 Struggling with stress, social tension, or emotional overload? 
  ❗Does anxiety hijack your mind? 
  ❗Anger blow up your relationships? 
  ❗Self-doubt sabotage your success? 
  💥 Take back control with Emotional Intelligence 2.0—your fast-track to mastering emotions, conquering chaos, and unlocking unstoppable confidence, even if you’ve failed before.Why You NEED This Audiobook—Right Now: 
  ✅ Boost Your E.I. Fast – Become the strong, self-assured version of yourself who handles ANY situation with grace 
  ✅ Master Anxiety & Anger – Use proven CBT, mindfulness, and self-hypnosis techniques to stay calm under pressure 
  ✅ Boost Social & Leadership Skills – Finally feel confident in conversations, meetings, and public speaking (leaving the awkward behind) 
  ✅ Apply Stoic Wisdom for Inner Peace – Build rock-solid self-confidence, resilience and mental clarity 
  ✅ Build Laser Focus & Self-Discipline – Get out of your own way and finally crush your goals 
  📱 Busy schedule? No problem. Plug in during your commute, workouts, or lunch break. Anytime. Anywhere. 
  🤯 Think emotional mastery is hard? This audiobook breaks everything down into simple, actionable EQ tools you can use today. 
  ❓ “I’m just not an emotional person.” That’s the point. Emotional intelligence isn’t about being emotional—it’s about controlling your emotions, reading others better, and staying sharp when things get intense. 
  🔥 But here’s the HARSH truth. Nothing changes until you do. 
  ⏳ Don’t wait for life to overwhelm you again. 
  👉 Tap “Buy Now” and start upgrading your Emotional operating system TODAY.

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  Science of Being

  Eugene Fersen

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  "Science of Being," penned by Eugene Fersen in 1923, delves into the profound aspects of existence, consciousness, and the interconnectedness of all life. Fersen presents a holistic approach to understanding the universe, blending spirituality and science. Throughout the book, readers are invited to contemplate the nature of reality, the power of thought, and the harmonious balance between mind, body, and spirit. With clarity and depth, Fersen provides insights that transcend time, offering a guide to living a fulfilling and purposeful life.

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  Our Lady of the World's Fair -...

  Ruth D. Nelson

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  Driven by different motives, Robert Moses and Francis Cardinal Spellman had the same vision: to display Michelangelo's masterpiece, the Pietà, in the Vatican's pavilion at the 1964 World's Fair in New York City. 
   
   
   
  As Ruth D. Nelson gracefully showcases, Moses believed this blockbuster would guarantee the fair's financial success. At the same time, Spellman, Archbishop of New York and the spiritual leader of Cold War America's Catholic community, hoped that at a time of domestic strife and global conflict, the Pietà's presence would have a positive spiritual impact on the nation. Although the fair did not turn out to be the financial bonanza that Moses expected, the Pietà drew record crowds of the faithful, art lovers, and the curious. 
   
   
   
  Nelson's fascinating uncovering of the intensive planning that went into designing the pavilion, transporting the art piece across the Atlantic, and coordinating Pope Paul VI's visit to New York in 1965—the first papal visit to the Western Hemisphere—demonstrates the sheer scale and opportunity of the two men's endeavors. Our Lady of the World's Fair depicts the skepticism and fierce criticism that faced the two New York power brokers. Rather than letting the negative weigh them down, they united and called on every resource at their disposal to make this unlikely cultural coup possible.

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  The Just-World Hypothesis -...

  William Rands

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  The Just-World Hypothesis is a psychological concept that suggests people have a deep-seated belief that the world is inherently fair, where individuals get what they deserve. This belief leads people to assume that good things happen to good people, and bad things happen to bad people. It is a cognitive bias that serves as a mechanism for reducing feelings of anxiety or uncertainty about the randomness and chaos of the world. This belief in a just world helps individuals to feel more in control of their lives and less vulnerable to the uncertainties of the world around them. 
  The hypothesis was first proposed by psychologist Melvin Lerner in the 1960s, and it has since been widely studied in the fields of psychology and sociology. Lerner’s research showed that people often justify the suffering of others by believing that those who experience hardship or injustice must have somehow deserved it. For example, when people see others suffering, they may reason that the victims must have done something to bring the suffering upon themselves, whether through their actions, choices, or inherent characteristics. This allows people to maintain their belief in a just world, as it provides a sense of order and predictability in what might otherwise seem to be a random and unfair world. 
  One of the primary psychological functions of the Just-World Hypothesis is to reduce feelings of powerlessness. When individuals can attribute suffering to a victim's behavior or actions, they can distance themselves from the fear of experiencing similar fates. This belief offers a form of psychological protection, assuring people that they can avoid misfortune by adhering to social norms, behaving morally, and making the right choices. As a result, individuals may experience less anxiety about the unpredictability of life, as they can convince themselves that misfortune is not random, but rather a consequence of personal shortcomings or wrongdoings.

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  Stoicism - A Very Short...

  Brad Inwood

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  Stoicism is two things: a long past philosophical school of ancient Greece and Rome, and an enduring philosophical movement that still inspires people in the twenty-first century to rethink and reorganize their lives in order to achieve personal satisfaction. What is the connection between them? 
   
   
   
  This Very Short Introduction provides an introductory account of Stoic philosophy, and tells the story of how ancient Stoicism survived and evolved into the movement we see today. Exploring the roots of the school in the philosophy of fourth century BCE Greece, Brad Inwood examines its basic history and doctrines and its relationship to the thought of Plato, Aristotle, and his successors, and the Epicureans. Sketching the history of the school's reception in the western tradition, he argues that, despite the differences between ancient and contemporary Stoics, there is a common core of philosophical insight that unites the modern version not just to Seneca, Epictetus, and Marcus Aurelius but also to the school's original founders, Zeno, Cleanthes, and Chrysippus. Inwood concludes by considering the place of Stoicism in modern life.

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  Driving Lessons - A Road Trip...

  Christopher B. Strain

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  In Driving Lessons, Christopher B. Strain sets out on a quintessential American road trip, exploring not just the roads and byways of the country but the road trip's place in American culture. Strain dives into the well of American travel writing, illuminating fascinating aspects of the road trip, such as how race, class, and gender shape the experiences of road trippers. 
   
   
   
  In the summer of 1998, amid a professional crisis of confidence, Strain settled on a plan to reconnect with both himself and the country he studies. He purchased a 1972 Volkswagen Westfalia van and set off on his own cross-country odyssey. In the weeks that followed, he ruminated on his own ongoing journey alongside great journeys from the past and how they reveal the heart of the traveler as well as the landscape of the nation. 
   
   
   
  Visiting archives and landmarks across the United States, Strain's journey became a parallel to the stories he studied—an opportunity to see and experience the cities, national parks, and monuments that define United States history. Driving Lessons is a compelling blend of literary analysis and memoir, offering listeners an insightful and heartfelt reflection on the enduring power of the American road trip.

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