Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Living Forward by Michael Hyatt...

  American Classics

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  "Living Forward" by Michael Hyatt and Daniel Harkavy is your comprehensive guide to creating a life plan that not only addresses your current concerns but also lays out a path for the future. This audiobook summary distills the essential advice and strategies from Hyatt and Harkavy's original work into a concise, engaging listen. By focusing on the key takeaways and removing all unnecessary information, we ensure that you can absorb the book's core principles in a fraction of the time, saving you hours of reading. 
  Hyatt and Harkavy, both accomplished authors and business coaches, share their insights on how to stop drifting through life and start living with intention. Their step-by-step guide to developing a Life Plan encourages you to examine your priorities, set clear goals, and create actionable steps towards achieving the life you want. This audiobook summary captures the essence of their advice, presenting it in a way that's easy to understand and apply to your own life. 
  Whether you've previously read "Living Forward" and are looking to reinforce its lessons, or are new to the concepts introduced by Hyatt and Harkavy, this summary provides all the practical information you need. Learn how to apply the main lessons and principles in a quick, easy listen, and take the first step towards living a more intentional and fulfilling life.

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  Historic Shipwrecks of Penobscot...

  Harry Gratwick

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  An in-depth history of the Maine inlet’s most historic and dramatic shipwrecks. Thousands flock to the beautiful coastline along Penobscot Bay every year, but the dark sea has often turned treacherous. Temperamental skies become stormy without notice; violent gales challenge even the most seasoned captains. Craggy rocks can be virtually invisible to oncoming vessels, like the Alice E. Clark, which simply strayed off course in good weather. Other ships, like the Governor Bodwell and Royal Tar, were destroyed by fire. But not all the ships were a total loss—some were repaired and resumed life under different names. Local author Harry Gratwick explores some of Penobscot Bay’s most historic and dramatic shipwrecks, from what caused the wrecks to what happened during those fateful moments when the ships were going down.

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  The Second World War - The...

  Winston S. Churchill

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  The former Prime Minister and Nobel Prize–winning author chronicles Britain’s World War II experience from the aftermath of WWI to July 1945. The classic one-volume abridgment of Winston Churchill’s landmark history of World War II. At once a personal account and a magisterial history, The Second World War remains Churchill's literary masterpiece.

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  The Doctor Is Burned Out - A...

  MD Jeff Moody

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  Are you frustrated, fed up and fatigued? Most doctors are. 
  Dr. Jeff Moody was. The demands of being a doctor combined with the pressure to perform regardless of any issues—or risk losing his medical license—left Dr. Moody feeling trapped, hopeless, and powerless. When he stopped to consider why he was feeling such despair, he realized the truth: he was suffering from burnout. 
  If you are tired, frustrated, resentful, or feel like you have no control over your workload—let alone your life—you might be suffering from burnout, too. 
  As burned out as you may be, it is not hopeless and you are not powerless. You have options, which Dr. Moody will show you. 
  In The Doctor Is Burned Out, Dr. Moody will help you recover from burnout by first identifying the factors that led to your burnout. From there, he offers mental exercises, paradigm shifts, and critical habit changes—including suggestions for diet, exercise, and sleep—that can help you create a “new you” while enjoying a more satisfying, joyful life

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  War of Attrition - Fighting the...

  William Philpott

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  The Great War of 1914-1918 was the first mass conflict to fully mobilize the resources of industrial powers against one another, resulting in a brutal, bloody, protracted war of attrition between the world's great economies. Now, one hundred years after the first guns of August rang out on the Western front, historian William Philpott reexamines the causes and lingering effects of the first truly modern war.Drawing on the experience of front-line soldiers, munitions workers, politicians, and diplomats, War of Attrition explains for the first time why and how this new type of conflict was fought as it was fought, as well as how the attitudes and actions of political and military leaders, and the willing responses of their peoples, stamped the twentieth century with unprecedented carnage on-and behind-the battlefield.

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  The Great Stink of Paris and the...

  David S. Barnes

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  The scientific and social history surrounding the 1880 incident of a foul odor in Paris and the development of public health culture that followed. 
   
  Late in the summer of 1880, a wave of odors enveloped large portions of Paris. As the stench lingered, outraged residents feared that the foul air would breed an epidemic. Fifteen years later—when the City of Light was in the grips of another Great Stink—the public conversation about health and disease had changed dramatically. Parisians held their noses and protested, but this time few feared that the odors would spread disease. 
   
  Historian David S. Barnes examines the birth of a new microbe-centered science of public health during the 1880s and 1890s, when the germ theory of disease burst into public consciousness. Tracing a series of developments in French science, medicine, politics, and culture, Barnes reveals how the science and practice of public health changed during the heyday of the Bacteriological Revolution. 
   
  Despite its many innovations, however, the new science of germs did not entirely sweep away the older “sanitarian” view of public health. The longstanding conviction that disease could be traced to filthy people, places, and substances remained strong, even as it was translated into the language of bacteriology. Ultimately, the attitudes of physicians and the French public were shaped by political struggles between republicans and the clergy, by aggressive efforts to educate and “civilize” the peasantry, and by long-term shifts in the public’s ability to tolerate the odor of bodily substances. 
   
   
   
  “A well-developed study in medically related social history, it tells an intriguing tale and prompts us to ask how our own cultural contexts affect our views and actions regarding environmental and infectious scourges here and now.” —New England Journal of Medicine 
   
  “Both a captivating story and a sophisticated historical study. Kudos to Barnes for this valuable and insightful book that both physicians and historians will enjoy.” —Journal of the American Medical Association

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