Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  25 Million Sparks - The Untold...

  Andrew Leon Hanna

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  25 Million Sparks takes readers inside the Za’atari refugee camp to follow the stories of three courageous Syrian women entrepreneurs: Yasmina, a wedding shop and salon owner creating moments of celebration in Za’atari; Malak, a young artist infusing color and beauty in her adoptive community; and Asma, a social entrepreneur with a storytelling initiative enriching children’s lives throughout the camp. Anchored by these three inspiring stories, as well as accompanying artwork and poetry created by Malak and Asma, the narrative expands from the intimacies of Za’atari to explore the broader refugee entrepreneurship phenomenon in more than 20 camps, cities, and towns across the globe. What emerges is a tale of power, determination, and dignity – of lighting the brightest sparks of joy, even when the rest of the world sees only the darkness.

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  Can the Mind Not Be a Slave to...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  Can the mind not be a slave to knowledge? - 21 July 1974 
  • When consciousness invents a super-consciousness is it a part of thought aware of the past? 
  • Is there a part of the brain which has not been touched by the known? 
  • Is it our education to escape from ‘what is’ through ideals? 
  • Has the mind been trained to operate and function in the field of the known? 
  • Observing the movement of thought and its source, can one come upon some 
  thing beyond thought? 
  • Is time required to see the reality and non-reality of knowledge? 
  Questions from the audience followed the talk.

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  Office Politics - How to Work...

  Benjamin Buildst

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  A book NOT for the general masses! If you want out, go ahead and read on! 
  Are you tired of always being passed up for a well-deserved promotion at work? 
  Do your boss or colleagues always take credit for jobs you have laboriously sweat to get done? 
  Are you fed up with your boss and employer? 
  If yes, then keep reading. 
  You can only break this deadly and vicious cycle if you emerge from your deep "sleep" and first realize there is a big game going around you: Office Politics! 
  If you don't play the game, this very game will swallow you! 
  Life has so much to offer once you realize that sometimes a single piece of information, that you bump on by accident, can impact everything around you and those dear to you! 
  Once you know how to play the game of office politics, you will attain the heights of power and abundance only seen by the smallest minority all over the planet, yes, the 1%! 
  When you hit "add to cart", this is what you'll get: The definition of office politics in practical termsHow to avoid others from stealing your efforts, taking your creditHow to be on good terms with your boss and colleagues (this one is essential) How to approach the game, from all anglesHow to position yourself in the officeHow to reclaim your confidence and how to apply it to get promoted at work.And much, much more. 
  If you want an insider's guide into the corporate world, then get this audio book.

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  The Hidden Half - The Unseen...

  Michael Blastland

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  Why does one smoker die of lung cancer but another live to 100? The answer is "The Hidden Half"—those random, unknowable variables that mess up our attempts to comprehend the world. 
   
   
   
  We humans are very clever creatures—but we're idiots about how clever we really are. In this entertaining and ingenious book, Blastland reveals how in our quest to make the world more understandable, we lose sight of how unexplainable it often is. The result—from GDP figures to medicine—is that experts know a lot less than they think. 
   
   
   
  Filled with compelling stories from economics, genetics, business, and science, The Hidden Half is a warning that an explanation which works in one arena may not work in another. Entertaining and provocative, it will change how you view the world.

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  Can the Mind Be Free? - Berkeley...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  "Can the mind be free? - 3 February 1969 
  • The society in which we live is the result of our psychological state. • Where there is fear there is aggression. 
  • For most of us, freedom is something that we don’t want. 
  • Inaction is total action. 
  • What is the machinery that builds images? 
  Questions from the audience followed the talk."

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  Nara Period - Imperial Splendor...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Nara Period (710–794) marked a transformative era in Japanese history, characterized by the establishment of a centralized government, the increasing influence of Buddhism, and cultural exchanges with China and Korea. It was during this time that Japan’s first permanent capital was established in Nara, shaping the foundations of political and cultural development for centuries to come. 
  Before the Nara Period, Japan’s capitals frequently shifted locations with the death of each emperor, a practice rooted in Shinto beliefs regarding spiritual purity. However, in 710, Emperor Genmei broke this tradition by moving the capital to Heijō-kyō (modern-day Nara), modeling it after the grand Tang dynasty capital of Chang’an. This decision signified Japan’s growing commitment to a stable and sophisticated political structure. Nara’s grid-like city layout, Buddhist temples, and administrative buildings reflected Chinese architectural and governmental influences, showcasing the era’s desire for centralized control and cultural refinement. 
  At the heart of the Nara government was the ritsuryō system, an adaptation of China’s bureaucratic model, which aimed to solidify imperial rule through codified laws, land distribution policies, and taxation systems. The emperor held supreme authority, but powerful aristocratic families, particularly the Fujiwara clan, played a crucial role in court politics. The implementation of the Taihō Code in 701 reinforced these administrative reforms, further consolidating the emperor’s influence while allowing aristocrats to maintain their dominance over court affairs.

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