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  Growing Through Grief - A...

  LMHC Alex Mammadyarov, Marisa...

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  If you've experienced profound loss, you may feel numb, disoriented, or despondent. The last thing you want to hear is that "time heals all wounds." It sounds like an empty promise—one that negates the importance of what has passed. The truth is that you may never fully heal—and that is okay. You can still go on to live a rich, meaningful, and vibrant life. This gentle guide will help you transform the overwhelming sadness of grief into validation, hope, and personal growth. 
   
  In this book, psychotherapist and death doula Alex Mammadyarov presents a step-by-step, comprehensive, and transformative process to help you cultivate present moment awareness, resilience, and self-compassion after the life-altering shock of a significant loss. You'll learn to ride the ebbs and flows of grief that rear up in the midst of painful anniversaries and events—so you can navigate your new reality, relieve suffering, and grow. You'll also find comfort and clarity as you face the challenges of our insensitive, "get over it" culture that prevents you from being fully seen during this difficult time. 
   
  It's time for a new way of looking at grief—one that is honest and vulnerable, and honors what's been lost. With this profound guide, you'll learn to grow around your grief—instead of moving past it—to create more meaning, purpose, and connection.

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  The Menace of Prosperity - New...

  Daniel Wortel-London

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  Many local policymakers make decisions based on a deep-seated belief: what’s good for the rich is good for cities. Convinced that local finances depend on attracting wealthy firms and residents, municipal governments lavish public subsidies on their behalf. Whatever form this strategy takes—tax-exempt apartments, corporate incentives, debt-financed mega projects—its rationale remains consistent and assumed to be true. But this wasn’t always the case. Between the 1870s and the 1970s, a wide range of activists, citizens, and intellectuals in New York City connected local fiscal crises to the greed and waste of the rich. These figures saw other routes to development, possibilities rooted in alternate ideas about what was fiscally viable. 
    
  In The Menace of Prosperity, Daniel Wortel-London argues that urban economics and politics are shaped by what he terms the “fiscal imagination” of policymakers, activists, advocates, and other figures. His survey of New York City during a period of explosive growth shows how residents went beyond the limits of redistributive liberalism to imagine how their communities could become economically viable without the largesse of the wealthy. Their strategies—which included cooperatives, public housing, land-value taxation, public utilities, and more—centered the needs and capabilities of ordinary residents as the basis for local economies that were both prosperous and just. 
    
  Overturning stale axioms about economic policy, The Menace of Prosperity shows that not all growth is productive for cities. Wortel-London’s ambitious history demonstrates the range of options we’ve abandoned and hints at the economic frameworks we could still realize—and the more democratic cities that might result.

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  The Spanish Flu - Outbreak...

  Richard T. Morgan

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  Are you curious to learn of the Spanish Flu which occurred over 100 years ago? 
  Are you looking for a book that will detail the history of the Spanish Flu, including how it spread and how the world reacted as a result? 
  Would be interested to get a better idea on what you can do to prepare during a pandemic? 
  If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, keep reading.  
  The Spanish Flu was the worst pandemic the world has ever seen next to the Bubonic Plague of 1346. About 500 million people were infected by it and between 25 - 50 million lost their lives. It occurred toward the end of the 1st World War which lasted between 1918 -1920, and in United States alone there were around 675,000 deaths recorded. 
  This audiobook revisits the Spanish Flu in a unique way, starting with a brief scientific explanation of the virus and then going deeper to explore its historical context.  
  In this amazing audiobook, you’ll learn:A history of the Spanish FluHow the pandemic spread around the worldHow the American Cities Dealt with the VirusHow the world governments reacted to the pandemic and what measures were taken to counter itHow can the lessons be learned to deal with the current situationHow can we be better prepared to deal with a future pandemicAnd Much, Much More! 
  The Spanish Flu was a tragedy on a massive scale, but it also left in its trail the blueprint of how we all should respond to similar future events. This is an extremely relevant book, especially because it highlights all these questions and more in much detail so we can increase our awareness of the event and be prepared to better deal with the current pandemic and any future ones.  
  Now it’s your turn to take action. Scroll up to click the Buy Now button and let’s begin!

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  How to Analyze People - Master...

  Mario Scott

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  Proven Methods That Will Teach You How to Speed Read People Like a Book, Understand Their Body Language and Decode Their Intentions. 
  People are getting tricked and deceived more than they even realize....   
  This book was specifically written to help you handle difficult situations. You will learn new skills, how to handle your emotions, and how to protect yourself and the people around you. It will change your body posture, the way you speak and the adjectives you use. 
  All of this will be achieved by discovering the following topics in this book:Dark Psychology and ManipulationThe importance of analyzing peopleBody language TechniquesSituations in everyday life you are most likely to be manipulatedHow a particular emotional state will grow in people’s mindHow NLP works and techniquesThe most powerful techniques you can use to fake your body language 
  And so much more.... 
  You don’t need to be an expert or a psychologist to understand the basics of human behavior! 
  Get this book now and stand up for yourself!

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  The Duchess and the Jeweller

  Virginia Woolf

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  A man who rose from nothing. A duchess with everything to lose. One irresistible transaction that exposes the truth behind luxury and desire.
  In this witty and incisive short story, Virginia Woolf peels back the glittering surface of high society. Oliver Bacon, London's most successful jeweller, is courted by a desperate duchess who tempts him with jewels, promises, and the illusion of acceptance among the elite. As their dance of ambition and vanity unfolds, Woolf reveals the insecurity, longing, and moral compromise hidden beneath wealth and status.
  
  Praised as "a brilliant satire of class and desire," this story sparkles with Woolf's psychological insight and elegant prose. Readers love its crisp tension, vivid characterization, and the quiet sting of its final revelations.
  
  If you enjoy sharp social commentary, compact storytelling, and Woolf's unmistakable narrative voice, this classic is a gem.
  
  Turn the page—and witness a world where temptation gleams brighter than truth.

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  Who Owns This Sentence? - A...

  David Bellos, Alexandre Montagu

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  Copyright is everywhere. Your smartphone incorporates thousands of items of intellectual property. Someone owns the reproduction rights to photographs of your dining table. At this very moment, battles are raging over copyright in the output of artificial intelligence programs. Not only books but wallpaper, computer programs, pop songs, cartoon characters, snapshots, and cuddly toys are now deemed to be intellectual properties—making copyright a labyrinthine construction of laws with colorful and often baffling rationales covering almost all products of human creativity. 
   
   
   
  It wasn't always so. Copyright has its roots in eighteenth-century London, where it was first established to limit printers' control of books. But a handful of little-noticed changes in the late twentieth century brought about a new enclosure of the cultural commons, concentrating ownership of immaterial goods in very few hands. Copyright's metastasis can't be understood without knowing its backstory, a long tangle of high ideals, low greed, opportunism, and word-mangling that allowed poems and novels (and now, even ringtones and databases) to be treated as if they were no different from farms and houses. Principled arguments against copyright arose from the start and nearly abolished it in the nineteenth century. Nonetheless, countless revisions have made copyright ever stronger.

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