Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Occult Diseases - A Review of...

  Manly P. Hall

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  In Occult Diseases: A Review of Unbalance, Manly P. Hall turns his penetrating insight toward the hidden roots of human suffering. More than a study of physical or mental illness, this rare essay—originally published in The All-Seeing Eye—investigates the spiritual and psychological disorders that arise when harmony is broken between the soul, mind, and body. Hall reveals how ignorance, selfishness, and emotional extremes generate destructive vibrations that can manifest as disease, imbalance, and inner decay. He outlines not only the causes of occult affliction but also the principles of restoration: discipline, clarity, virtue, and alignment with higher truth. 
  This is not a medical manual—it is a guide for the soul's hygiene.

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  Winning with Versatility: How...

  Felix Ironwood

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  Winning with Versatility: How Generalists Succeed in a Hyper-Specialized World 
  Are you aiming to advance in your career and deepen your expertise by mastering diverse skills and knowledge? 
  In search of an all-encompassing resource that provides everything you need to unlock your potential through a multitude of skills and expertise? 
  Look no further! 
  This comprehensive guide is your ultimate companion for expanding your understanding, applying your skills, and participating in practical exercises. With this guidance, you are set up for success. 
  Updated guide aligned with the latest practices for mastering diverse skills and knowledge. 
  Key elements of this enriched resource include: 
  - In-depth insights into achieving professional success through versatility 
  - Detailed explanations on the importance of cultivating a broad skill set 
  - Effective strategies for preparing and excelling in a hyper-specialized realm 
  Our guide stands out with its thorough coverage, crucial for achieving your goals. Concepts are explored with precision and depth. 
  Crafted with an easy-to-follow structure and accessible language, our guide ensures smooth transitions between topics. Explore clear, concise, and technically accurate content, leaving complex jargon behind. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and start your journey to unlocking your potential through versatile skills and knowledge! 
  Get ready to embrace the power of versatility and thrive in an ever-evolving world!

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  Genghis Khan by Hitori-Nakamoto...

  Hitori-Nakamoto

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  Genghis Khan by Hitori-Nakamoto 
  In the expansive landscape of human history, few figures loom as large as Genghis Khan. His name conjures up deeply polarized images - brutal warrior, visionary leader, ruthless conqueror, and inspired empire-builder. By charting his early life and improbable rise to power, this book aims to provide insight into the experiences that forged this polarizing, larger-than-life figure.  
    
  Rising from obscurity on the harsh Mongolian steppe, Genghis Khan would establish the largest contiguous land empire the world had ever seen. At its peak, this empire stretched from Eastern Europe to the Sea of Japan, encompassing illustrious cities like Beijing, Kabul and Baghdad within its realm. His vision of empire, his mastery of cavalry warfare, and his skill at uniting fractious nomads under his banner transformed medieval Eurasia forever. 
    
  To comprehend the genesis of this world-changing figure, we must explore his early life and the tribulations that steeled his unyielding ambition. Born as Temüjin around 1162 CE into an atmosphere of tribal warfare, betrayal and blood feuds, his childhood was dramatically reshaped by the poisoning death of his father, leaving his family abandoned and destitute. As explored in Chapter 1, these experiences of loss and humiliation fostered in Temüjin a dream of uniting the perpetually warring Mongols into a single people. 
    
   Grab a copy of this book now!

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  Practice of Coaching - Mastering...

  Bradley Stansbury

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  Practice of Coaching: Mastering the Art of Empowering Others to Fulfill Their PotentialEmbark on a remarkable exploration into the realm of empowerment and personal growth with "Practice of Coaching: Mastering the Art of Empowering Others to Fulfill Their Potential." This audiobook is your gateway to unlocking the profound impact that coaching can have on individuals seeking to reach new heights.Navigate the intricate landscape of coaching as you uncover the strategies and techniques that empower others to tap into their innate potential. Through expert guidance and real-life examples, you'll learn to ignite the sparks of transformation, fostering a sense of purpose and accomplishment in those you guide.From honing active listening skills to crafting effective coaching frameworks, each chapter offers a key to unlocking human potential. Whether you're a seasoned coach or an aspiring one, this audiobook equips you with the tools to create a supportive and inspiring environment where growth and fulfillment flourish."Practice of Coaching" is your compass in the realm of empowerment, leading you toward a fulfilling journey of guiding others to fulfill their aspirations. Embrace the art of empowerment, master the techniques of transformative coaching, and watch as your guidance paves the way for individuals to unleash their fullest potential. With each chapter, you'll not only shape the lives of others but also leave an indelible mark on their journey toward meaningful achievement.

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  Ludlow Massacre The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  As labor unions and movements began to form and coalesce in the 19th century, the tensions between workers and companies led to demonstrations, encounters, and even conflicts that descended into violence. Among those, few were as notorious as the fight that took place on April 20, 1914 at Ludlow in the southern Colorado coalfields, during which two units of the Colorado National Guard had a firefight with striking miners who lived in a United Mine Workers (UMW) camp. The Guardsmen had at least one machine gun, and the strikers were also armed. The gunfire lasted most of the day, and at the day’s end, the miners were routed and fled the camp with their families.  
  	Perhaps as many as a dozen miners in the camp were killed during the fighting, but after it was over, the Guardsmen cautiously entered the camp, did some looting, and then soaked the miners’ tents with kerosene in order to burn the whole camp to the ground. The Guard’s arsonists were unaware that in one tent, four women and 11 children had hidden themselves in a sort of cellar under a tent, seeking protection from the gunfire. After the camp burned, a deeply disturbing aspect of the fighting was discovered: two of those women and all 11 children had been asphyxiated from the smoke of their burning tent. 
  	These grim deaths marked Ludlow as more than just another regrettable coal war battle and earned it the title of the Ludlow Massacre. In the previous several decades, there had been a number of violent incidents during strikes in several states that killed more people, but in 1914, Victorian sentimentality about women and children was still prevalent, and the Ludlow tragedy deeply shocked the nation.

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  Mussolini in Myth and Memory -...

  Paul Corner

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  Mussolini has rarely been taken seriously as a totalitarian dictator; Hitler and Stalin have always cast too long a shadow. But what was a negative judgement on the Duce, considered innocuous and ineffective, has begun to work to his advantage. As has occurred with many other European dictators, present-day popular memory of Mussolini is increasingly indulgent; in Italy and elsewhere he is remembered as a strong, decisive leader. Mussolini in Myth and Memory argues against this rehabilitation, documenting the inefficiencies, corruption, and violence of a highly repressive regime and exploding the myths of fascist good government. But this short study does not limit itself to setting the record straight; it seeks also to answer the question of why there is nostalgia for dictatorial rule. Linking past history and present memory, Corner's analysis constructs a picture of the realities of the Italian regime and examines the more general problem of why, in a moment of evident crisis of western democracy, people look for strong leadership and take refuge in the memory of past dictatorships. If, in this book, Fascism is placed in its totalitarian context and Mussolini emerges firmly in the company of his fellow dictators, the study also shows how a memory of the past, formed through reliance on illusion and myth, can affect the politics of the present.

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