Other books that might interest you

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  The Positivity Effect - Simple...

  PhD Dan Tomasulo, PhD Lisa Miller

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  If you suffer from anxiety, you may feel stuck in a vicious cycle of rumination, worry, and avoidance—and ultimately miss out on all life has to offer. But what if you could shift your thinking and start living with more expansiveness, hope, and happiness? What if you could transform stress and anxiety, and find lasting balance, peace, and joy? 
   
   
   
  Based in proven-effective cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) and positive psychology, psychologist Dan Tomasulo offers powerful skills to help you overcome negative thinking and harness the power of positivity to reduce stress, boost confidence, and find instant calm and sustainable happiness. With this uplifting guide, you'll learn how to: 
   
   
   
  ● Replace anxiety and stress with learned hopefulness 
   
   
   
  ● Boost positivity, amplify joy, and awaken inspiration 
   
   
   
  ● Overcome self-limiting thoughts and beliefs 
   
   
   
  ● Build a solid support system and connect with your community 
   
   
   
  Not being anxious is not the same as thriving. Nor does worrying less mean that you are at peace. With this inspiring guide, you'll learn to do more than just stop worrying—you'll learn to completely transform your outlook for long lasting serenity and joy.

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  The Power of the Published - How...

  Everett O'Keefe

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  THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A BOOK 
  For thousands of years, we have revered authors. From Homer to the writers of today, we reserve a special place in our hearts for those who have accomplished what few ever will. Books themselves have a mystique about them, for they are the age-old receptacles of our collective wisdom. There is power in a book! 
  Why not put this unique power to work for you? 
  In The Power of the Published, you will discover the unique and wondrous powers of a book and how to put these powers to work for you! You will learn how a book can:Give you authority and expert statusQuickly convert prospects to clientsEquip you for speaking and media opportunitiesGive you access to clientele you might not otherwise reachAttract the right clients...and repel the wrong onesTrain your clients to be better clientsAnd much more! 
  No medium is more powerful or enduring than a book. And no tool or strategy can do more for your business or organization than the writing of a book. In these pages, you will experience the power of books and also learn how you can quickly put authorship to work for you. 
  It is time for you to experience The Power of the Published!

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  10 Ancient Roman Concepts That...

  D. S. Yvon

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  These ancient concepts come from an assortment of wisdom found in the time of the Roman Empire include: 
  The Tacitus Razor: “If you want to know who controls you, see who you’re not allowed to criticize.” This is how comedians accidently reveal a society's hierarchy—they call everyone naked, and soon discover who the king is. 
  The Slavery Syndrome. Roman historian Sallust: “Few men desire liberty; most men wish only for a just master.” Genuine liberty means making decisions 24/7; parsing right from wrong; solving pesky dilemmas using nothing but one’s own mind.  
  The Polybius Warning: 2nd century B.C. historian Polybius warned that a falling birthrate precedes civilizational collapse. Fewer births mean men and women have checked out. Polybius believed the Greek civilization fell due to its “low birth rate…” 
  The Pliny Principle: “It is wonderful how the mind is stirred and quickened into activity by brisk bodily exercise.”  
  The Uses of Folly. Roman historian Herodotus: “If a man insisted always on being serious, and never allowed himself a bit of fun and relaxation, he would go mad.”  
  6. The Vitruvius Rule: Modern architects love asymmetrical structures, but Ancient Roman architect Vitruvius said a building out of proportions is like a deformed body. Nature herself “composed the human body” and the rest of creation using “due proportions.” The Vitruvius Rule: No symmetry? Off to cemetery. 
  And more!

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  Consuming Religion

  Kathryn Lofton

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  What are you drawn to like, to watch, or even to binge? What are you free to consume, and what do you become through consumption? These questions of desire and value, Kathryn Lofton argues, are questions for the study of religion. In eleven essays exploring soap and office cubicles, Britney Spears and the Kardashians, corporate culture and Goldman Sachs, Lofton shows the conceptual levers of religion in thinking about social modes of encounter, use, and longing. Wherever we see people articulate their dreams of and for the world, wherever we see those dreams organized into protocols, images, manuals, and contracts, we glimpse what the word “religion” allows us to describe and understand.
   
  With great style and analytical acumen, Lofton offers the ultimate guide to religion and consumption in our capitalizing times.

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  The American Presidents In 100...

  Jem Duducu

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  America's many presidents, both famous and obscure, have been as varied as the history of the country they have ruled. Over two centuries the presidential seat has been occupied by soldiers and school teachers, judges and journalists, haberdashers, Hollywood actors, professors, postmasters and even, believe it or not, a peanut farmer. Each had their own strengths and weaknesses, some perhaps with more of one than the other, but all were influential in shaping the history of this unique and influential nation. 
  In this fun and informative book, Jem Duducu introduces us to the famous, the infamous, the unknown and the occasionally unfortunate men who have led a country from its early years as a colony fighting for independence, through to it becoming the most powerful nation in the world.

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  On the Duty of Civil...

  Henry David Thoreau, Tim Zengerink

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  What if you could stand up for what you believe in, live by your values, and create meaningful change in the world? 
  On the Duty of Civil Disobedience: The Case for Nonviolent Resistance and Individual Freedom brings you Henry David Thoreau’s timeless call to action, thoughtfully adapted for today’s listeners. 
  Written in the mid-19th century, Thoreau’s essay is a powerful reflection on the role of individuals in opposing unjust laws, embracing nonviolent resistance, and living with moral courage. His revolutionary ideas laid the foundation for civil rights movements, inspiring leaders like Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. to advocate for justice, freedom, and human dignity. 
  This isn’t just a political essay—it’s a practical guide to reclaiming your power, standing up for truth, and resisting injustice peacefully. Whether you’re an activist, a leader, or someone seeking to make a difference, Thoreau’s profound insights provide the tools to act with integrity and conviction. 
  What You’ll Discover: 
  - The Power of Individual Action: Learn how one person’s moral courage can inspire change and challenge injustice. 
  - The Case for Nonviolent Resistance: Understand Thoreau’s philosophy on peaceful protest as a tool for meaningful reform. 
  - Freedom and Moral Integrity: Explore what it means to live authentically, guided by conscience over blind obedience. 
  - Accessible, Modern Language: Experience Thoreau’s profound message in clear, contemporary language that resonates today. 
  Thoreau’s essay is a timeless reminder of the power of conscience and peaceful resistance in the face of injustice. His insights inspire us to act courageously, think critically, and take responsibility for building a just and free society. 
  Imagine having the tools to stand firm in your beliefs, resist conformity, and contribute to meaningful change. 
  Download your copy today and let Thoreau’s wisdom empower you to live with courage and purpose.

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