Other books that might interest you

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  Wild Cities: Discovering New...

  Chris Fitch

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  'Mind-shifting, heart-lifting' ISABELLA TREE 
  'Inspiring and essential' ALASTAIR HUMPHREYS 
  'As entertaining as it is enlightening' INDEPENDENT 
  The majority of the world now lives in some form of urban environment. But as the human footprint of brick, concrete and metal expands, our proximity to nature decreases. This is a problem; nature isn’t a luxury, it’s a necessity. And it’s vital to our wellbeing. 
  From tiny urban forests in Tokyo and the star-rich skies of Flagstaff, to the meandering waters of Munich and prowling lions of Nairobi, this is a globe-spanning look at how to bring nature into the places we live – and how to create the wild cities of the future. 
  'Thought-provoking' GEOGRAPHICAL 
  'An excellent, meticulously researched book' COUNTRY LIFE 
  In this thought-provoking non-fiction science journey, Fitch explores the environmental sciences behind urban ecology, revealing how planning and architecture can rebuild ecosystems and safeguard habitats. With a travel writer’s eye and a conservationist’s urgency, he argues for protection of land and a special kind of ecotourism that helps us use cities as living, breathing refuges for nature. 
  For fans of Travis Elborough (The Writer's Journey), Derek Thompson (Abundance), Ezra Klein (Why We're Polarized), Charlotte Wood (Love and Hunger), and Robert Macfarlane (Is a River Alive?). 
  HarperCollins 2025

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  The meditation The Universe's...

  Max Topoff

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  This meditation will help you to meet your inner child again, to feel his power, tenderness and love.

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  Reversing the Tide - Bold Moves...

  Well-Being Publishing

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  "Reversing the Tide: Bold Moves in Climate Mitigation" combines a detailed examination of climate science with a compelling call to action, urging a revolutionary approach to combating global warming. Starting with the fundamentals of climate phenomena and the impact of human activities, this book covers the evolution of international climate policies and the critical roles of key players like the United Nations and the IPCC. It showcases national carbon reduction strategies, innovations in renewable energy, and advances in transportation that steer us away from fossil fuels. Additionally, the book highlights the importance of sustainable economic practices, forest and ocean conservation, and carbon capture technologies. It emphasizes personal responsibility and community initiatives, inspiring readers to contribute to significant environmental changes. This guide not only informs but motivates action with a robust conclusion and resource appendix to further reader engagement and participation in this urgent global endeavor.

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  Walden

  Henry David Thoreau

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  Walden by Henry David Thoreau is a timeless classic of American literature that reflects on the meaning of simple living, self-reliance, and humanity's relationship with nature. First published in 1854, this influential work is both a personal narrative and a philosophical meditation inspired by Thoreau's two-year experiment living in a small cabin near Walden Pond in Massachusetts.
  
  Seeking to escape the distractions and pressures of society, Thoreau set out to live deliberately and discover what life could teach when stripped down to its essentials. In the quiet solitude of the woods, he built his own cabin, grew his own food, and observed the rhythms of nature. Through these experiences, he explored the idea that true fulfillment does not come from wealth or social status but from simplicity, independence, and mindful living.
  
  Throughout Walden, Thoreau shares vivid descriptions of the natural world—the changing seasons, the stillness of the pond, the songs of birds, and the quiet beauty of the forest. These observations are woven together with thoughtful reflections on society, work, consumption, and the pursuit of happiness. With sharp insight and gentle humor, he challenges readers to question the habits and expectations that often lead people away from meaningful lives.
  
  More than a memoir of life in the wilderness, Walden is a philosophical exploration of how individuals can reconnect with both nature and themselves. Thoreau encourages readers to slow down, observe the world more carefully, and live with greater intention and awareness. His reflections emphasize the importance of independence, personal responsibility, and the courage to live according to one's own values.
  
  The book also serves as an early and powerful voice for environmental awareness. Thoreau's deep appreciation for the natural world has inspired generations of readers, writers, and environmental thinkers who see in Walden a call to respect and protect the beauty and balance of nature.
  
  Rich with insight, poetic language, and timeless wisdom, Walden continues to resonate with readers who seek a more thoughtful and purposeful way of life. It is both a celebration of nature and a guide to living simply, reminding us that clarity, peace, and fulfillment can often be found by returning to life's most basic truths.

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  Thirsting Earth The: The Global...

  Alex Southwick

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  Water is the essence of life — yet across the world, it’s vanishing. Rivers are drying, aquifers collapsing, and once-fertile plains turning to dust. From Cape Town to California, scarcity is no longer a distant threat but a daily reality. 
  In The Thirsting Earth, Alex Southwick journeys across a planet running out of its most vital resource. Through powerful reportage and vivid human stories, Southwick uncovers the fault lines where drought, politics, and inequality collide — and where innovation and resilience are beginning to take root. 
  We meet the communities reviving ancient water-harvesting traditions, scientists reimagining desalination, and activists fighting to reclaim water as a common good rather than a commodity. Together, they offer a glimpse of a future where survival depends not on conquest of nature, but on collaboration with it. 
  Urgent, humane, and unforgettable, The Thirsting Earth is both a warning and a testament — a chronicle of crisis, and a call to rediscover our most elemental connection to the world.

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  Ground Truth - How Technology...

  Stefan Martinovic

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  Discover the invisible infrastructure reshaping the world’s largest asset class. 
  For over a century, commercial real estate operated on an analog playbook. Deals were won through local monopolies, personal Rolodexes, and a "ledger-in-head" mentality. Investment committees relied on out-of-date demographic reports, primitive paper maps, and the subjective "gut feel" of seasoned operators. 
  That era is over. The latency between asking a question and answering it has approached zero, and the competitive edge has fundamentally shifted. 
  In Ground Truth: How Technology, Capital, and Climate Are Rewiring Real Estate, developer and technologist Stefan Martinovic delivers a definitive, insider’s guide to the structural transformation of the built environment. Moving far beyond tech-industry hype, Martinovic introduces the Ladder of Dimensions (1D to 6D)—a rigorous taxonomy that explains how data layers, autonomous AI agents, and environmental performance are actively reshaping how capital is deployed. 
  Whether you are an institutional investor navigating risk, a mid-market operator scaling an acquisition pipeline, a PropTech founder building the next vertical platform, or a student charting the future of urban development, this book is your blueprint for a rewired industry. 
  Buildings are built for the human nervous system, but they are being optimized by a digital stack. Learn how to master the ground truth of the modern market.

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