Other books that might interest you

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  Engage - The Definitive Guide to...

  Ben Amos

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  Revolutionize Your Video Marketing Strategy 
  In today’s digital-first world, video isn’t optional—it’s essential. Engage: The Definitive Guide to Video Strategy for Business reveals the proven 7-step framework to plan, create, and distribute videos that deliver real results. 
  What You'll Learn: 
  • How to align video content with business goals. 
  • The secrets to understanding your audience deeply. 
  • Techniques for effective video distribution and optimization. 
  • Real-world case studies of businesses achieving video success. 
  Praise for Engage: 
  “Without a strategy, a few of your videos might perform. But with a smart strategy, many will connect with the right people and be watched to the end. And when that happens, your business grows. Follow the wisdom in Ben’s book and build your own successful video strategy.” 
  —Michael Stelzner, Founder of Social Media Examiner and Social Media Marketing World 
  "Engage is a must-read for anyone looking to master video marketing. Ben Amos provides a clear, actionable guide to crafting effective video strategies." 
  —Chris Ducker, Bestselling Author 
  Who Is This Audio Book For? 
  Whether you're a business owner, marketer, or aspiring Video Strategist, this audio book equips you with the tools to attract, engage, and convert your audience through strategic video content.

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  The Customer Is Always Wrong -...

  Scott Seiss

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  Read by the author. 
  Laugh until you cry with a much-needed dose of irreverent humor about why work stinks. 
  Customers want you to magically produce something from the back room. Bosses schedule you on your day off. Corporate policies are mandated that make zero practical sense. Sound familiar? 
  If you've ever worked in customer service (or any job, really), you know that everyone else—the customer, the boss, the company—is always right, and never the employee. Well, lucky for you, the "Angry Retail Guy" is more furious—and funnier—than ever in this hilariously unhinged guide to all the things we wish we could say out loud at work . . . without getting fired. In The Customer Is Always Wrong, you'll laugh (and maybe cry) at this rant-filled, illustrated attack on all the frustrating things that suck about work. 
  Expanding on the ire-filled, laugh-out-loud viral videos that have made him a (whispered) workplace name, Scott Seiss joyfully eviscerates not only overbearing customers but every annoying aspect of work like purposeless job interview questions, debatable brand values, and the walking human trainwrecks that are our bosses. Scott guides you all the way from first applying to the job, to inevitably gritting your teeth and smiling on your last day when that one manager you despise says, “Come back and visit us!” 
  The Customer Is Always Wrong is for anyone who:Is tired of their "raise" being as close as scientifically possible to 0 percentWants to tell their boss that not even the self-checkout machines want to work hereIs prepared to tell the next customer who asks to see the manager that the manager has no idea what's going on eitherCalls in sick whenever their PTO request is deniedBelieves entering a store five minutes before it closes should be illegalExplains, on a weekly basis, why someone can't use a coupon that expired 17 years agoIs physically repulsed by the phrase, "At this company, we're a family. . . ." 
    
  This tongue-in-cheek commiseration for workers will make you laugh out loud at the things that drive you crazy in the workplace. With Scott's signature rants, funny anecdotes, and absurd musings, this book celebrates and empowers underpaid and overworked employees with an uproarious ode to what we really think about our jobs and the customers that come with them (except the ones who read this book, of course). 
  Comics and graphics can be found in the audiobook companion PDF download. 
   

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  The Poet And His Book and Other...

  Edna St. Vincent Millay, A. M. Bly

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Step into the fierce lyric beauty of Edna St. Vincent Millay in this immersive audiobook collection featuring 20 of her most compelling poems. Each poem is brought vividly to life through a sensitive narration, followed by a thoughtful literary analysis that illuminates Millay’s themes of love, defiance, mortality, and artistic independence. 
  Enhancing the experience is an original piano underscore composed specifically for each poem, weaving music and meaning into a unified emotional landscape. The piano does not merely accompany the verse; it listens, responds, and deepens the poem’s inner life, echoing shifts in mood, rhythm, and voice. 
  Designed for both longtime admirers and new readers, this audiobook invites you to hear Millay as she demands to be heard—passionate, incisive, and unmistakably modern. Whether encountered for study, reflection, or pure enjoyment, this collection offers a richly layered encounter with one of America’s great poetic voices, where word, insight, and music converge.

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  Tea From Assam

  Anil

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  Tea from Assam. 
  This story about Tea From Assam. When Bhodhidharama,an ancient Buddhist ascetic, cut off his eyelids because he felt sleepy during meditation. Tea ten plants grew out of the eyelids. Tea was 1st drunk in china. In fact words such as tea, 'chai' and 'chini'are from Chinese.Tea is really popular in world.

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  Cliché-Verre - Miniatures On Glass

  Brian Allan Skinner

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  Cliché-verre is a technique of etching and painting directly on photographic negatives. The term means “glass negative” in French and is as old as photography itself, dating to the 1840s and earlier. The first successful photographic process involved coating glass plates with light-sensitive chemicals from which reversed (positive) prints could be made. Artists experimented with drawing, etching, and combining images directly on the glass, resulting in fanciful black-and-white prints. But few artists were inspired to develop the idea further until the advent of color photography in the early 20th Century. 
  The Magic Lantern, long predating photography, was invented by Christiaan Huygens, a Dutch astronomer and physicist, in the 1600s. It is a simple device for projecting images, based upon the centuries-old principles of the “camera obscura” or “darkened room.” When the photographic process evolved to  
  film rather than glass plates, the technology spread. Color film arrived in the 1930s. There were now both film negatives and positives (slides). 
  Brian Allan Skinner is the author of six volumes of illustrated fiction. His experiments with cliché-verre began in the 1960s. Here are 50 examples of his work from the past half-century, in brilliant color. In the epilogue, he explains his process in detail.

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  The Art of Asking Questions - A...

  Moshe Katz

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. The Art of Asking Questions is an essential audiobook for the age of AI, where answers are everywhere and the real human power is knowing what to ask. Moshe Katz shows that strong questions can open problems, reveal hidden assumptions, deepen relationships, guide creativity, and change the direction of thought.  
   
  This book teaches questioning as a serious skill, philosophical, psychological, poetic, scientific, creative, and architectural. It is for students, teachers, leaders, artists, designers, entrepreneurs, and anyone who wants to think more clearly and live more consciously. Instead of performing certainty, the master questioner learns how to enter uncertainty with courage. Practical, inspiring, and future-facing,  
   
  The Art of Asking helps listeners become question architects, people who can guide conversations, projects, research, and life decisions by asking the question that opens the future.

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