Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Analyze People - Effective guide...

  Daniel Cognitive

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  Have you been deceived in the past and want to protect yourself from manipulation in the future? 
  Do you think that understanding body language could help you in your career or personal life? 
  Would you like to be able to analyze others and shield yourself from harm? 
  The subtle art of body language is something that has been a part of human behavior since we first existed. Long before we could talk or write, we used body language to get what we wanted and this hasn’t changed much over thousands of years. Some use body language to exert a powerful influence over us, which can be harmful to our interests. 
  Inside this audiobook, you will find many of the answers you have been looking for when it comes to understanding the body language of others. and once you have mastered this fine art, you will find it much easier to:Protect yourself from harmful intentionsUnderstand people and their motivesWork out if and why someone is lying to youImprove your career and relationship prospectsBecome more self-confident and secureBe at ease in any social settingBe better at using your body languageAnd much more… 
  Some of us may think that we know a bit about body language and can spot the types of behavior that are likely to harm us. but the truth is that there are so many small things that it is almost impossible to know it all without proper expert help. 
  That’s where Analyze People will help you make sure that you can prevent others from manipulating you. 
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  Grabbing A Slice Of "Minnesota...

  Lucas LaMont

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  Minnesota has a code, don't cha know? 
  Knowing this code is essential for living in the state famous for an accent only the Coen Brothers could replicate. But if you only focused on the accents in Fargo, you might have missed the nuance. 
  After all, there has to be some reason Minnesotans live in a state where winter lasts six months out of the year. What is it? We call it "Minnesota Nice." It permeates all aspects of life, including the way we talk, what we eat, how we entertain guests, the way we practice our faith, and how we enjoy the great outdoors. 
  Do you want to know more—or better yet, know someone in your life who should? Grab a copy today so you can have something to set your coffee mug on. Plus, it's thick enough you'll really annihilate that fly that won't stop buzzing around.

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  Crécy and Agincourt: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  Although it ended over 550 years ago, the Hundred Years’ War still looms large in the historical consciousness of England and France, even if the name of the famous war is a misnomer. The war was more of a series of separate conflicts between the English and French monarchies, interspersed with periods of peace, and its reputation remains an odd one, in part because its origins were based on royal claims that dated back centuries. Furthermore, the English and French remained adversaries for nearly 400 years after it ended.  
  	That said, the war was transformative in many respects, and the impact it had on the geopolitical situation of Europe cannot be overstated. While some might think of the war as being a continuation of the feudal tradition of knights and peasants, the Hundred Years’ War revolutionized European warfare, and it truly helped to usher in the concept of nationalism on the continent. In England, it is remembered as a period of grandeur and success, even though the English lost the war and huge swathes of territory with it, while the French remember it as a strategic victory that ensured the continued independence of France and the denial of English hegemony. The legacy of the war has lived on ever since, helping determine how England became politically severed from the continent, how the knightly chivalric tradition slid into irrelevance, and how battlefield dominance can still leave a nation a loser in war.  
  Indeed, nothing characterized that dominance quite like the campaign that culminated with the Battle of Crécy, where the English used their diverse forces to maximum effect to defeat the French, a victory that allowed the English to eventually take and hold Calais. Agincourt was a hard-fought battle, and Henry V at one point ordered prisoners executed to avoid allowing them to be rescued. In the end the English won a decisive victory, taking 1,500 prisoners and marching on safely to Calais. 

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  Mandate for Mesopotamia and...

  Editors Charles River

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  The United Nations is one of the most famous bodies in the world, and its predecessor, the League of Nations, might be equally notorious. In fact, President Woodrow Wilson’s pet project was controversial from nearly the minute it was conceived. While it would attempt to resolve some territorial disputes, it simply proved too weak to prevent international aggression, primarily among the Axis Powers in the buildup to World War II. Thus, the League’s greatest legacy ended up being its dismal failure to prevent World War II and ensure that World War I had truly been the “war to end all wars,” as originally intended. 
  Although the League of Nations was short-lived and clearly failed in its primary mission, it did essentially spawn the United Nations at the end of World War II, and many of the UN’s structures and organizations came straight from its predecessor, with the concepts of an International Court and a General Assembly coming straight from the League. More importantly, the failures of the League ensured that the UN was given stronger authority and enforcement mechanisms, most notably through the latter’s Security Council, and while the League dissolved after a generation, the UN has survived for over 70 years. 
  One of the League’s most lasting legacies was the manner in which it handed over administrative control of land in the Middle East to the victorious Allied Powers, namely France and Britain. The Ottoman Empire quickly collapsed after World War I, and its extensive lands were divvied up between the French and British. While the French gained control of the Levant, which would later become modern day nations like Syria and Lebanon, the British were given mandates for Mesopotamia and Palestine. The British Mandate for Palestine gave the British control over the lands that have since become Jordan, Israel, the West Bank, and the Gaza Strip, while Mesopotamia covered modern Iraq.

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  Historical Documents USA

  Hank Wilson

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  Listen to key founding documents, plus a look at significant events that took place between the years of 1810 to 1877, starting with the period of 1810-1840 when one of, if not, the most historically significant events that took place.

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  The Etiquette Book for Gentlemen

  Cecil Hartley

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  Step into a world of refined manners with "The Etiquette Book for Gentlemen" by Cecil Hartley. This guide offers timeless wisdom on social conduct, teaching the art of impeccable behavior in various settings—from dining etiquette to social gatherings. Through its insightful advice, it helps gentlemen navigate the nuances of decorum, respect, and elegance. Ideal for those aspiring to embody true gentlemanly virtues, this classic manual remains an essential reference for polished and courteous living.

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