Other books that might interest you

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  Blissful Parenting Blueprint -...

  MD Dr. Arpita Gupta

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  “Give the ones you love wings to fly, roots to come back, and reasons to stay.” 
  -DALAI LAMA 
  “After quality time, the second-best gift you can give your kids is the gift of a good example.” 
  -ROBIN SHARMA  
  Have you been looking for the key to be able to live your life fully, while being the best parent to your child?  In this remarkable book, the author reveals a simple yet strikingly effective principle that helps you have it all.  
  In Blissful Parenting Blueprint, the author shares the blueprint that you can easily apply to become a happier parent and in turn raise happier children. 
  With real life stories of other parents and honest narratives from own parenting practices, the author teaches about the 4 essential pillars of parenting, to help you: 
  §  Steer the emotional rollercoaster of parenting with resilience and grace  
  §  Achieve work-life harmony as a career-driven mother  
  §  Transform mom-guilt into personal growth and inner peace; nurture long-neglected dreams  
  §  Cultivate holistic development and craft a life of richness and fulfilment for yourself  
  §  Inspire children to develop strong values & qualities essential to thrive 
  §  Build deeper relationships with those you love most 
  §  Unlock enduring happiness for yourself, your children and your family 
     
  If you’re a parent to young kids, then you cannot miss this book. 
   

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  Dopamine Reset - Reclaim Your...

  Claire Donnelly

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  Are you tired of feeling constantly distracted, drained by digital overload, and struggling to focus or feel joy? 
  In today’s fast-paced, tech-driven world, our brains are under siege—hijacked by dopamine spikes from endless notifications, social media, and digital distractions. Dopamine Reset is your science-backed guide to reclaiming your brain’s natural balance and restoring true focus, motivation, and lasting happiness. 
  Inside, you’ll discover:The neuroscience behind dopamine and how it drives habits, motivation, and pleasure.Signs and symptoms of digital overload—and how to break free.Proven techniques to reset your brain’s reward system without deprivation or rigid digital detoxes.The Dopamine Diet: nutrition and lifestyle habits to nourish your mind and body.Mindfulness, movement, and meditation practices to restore calm, build resilience, and spark creativity.Step-by-step templates and checklists to create your personal reset plan—and track real results.Strategies for overcoming setbacks, handling cravings, and maintaining lasting change. 
  Imagine waking up focused and energized, completing deep work with ease, and finding satisfaction in both small moments and big wins—at work, at home, and in your relationships. Dopamine Reset blends cutting-edge research, real-world case studies, and practical tools for anyone ready to thrive in the digital age. 
  Stop chasing fleeting digital highs. Start living with focus, motivation, and joy. Your reset starts now!

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  Pancho Villa - The Bandit That...

  Kelly Mass

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  Francisco Villa, better known as Pancho Villa, was a key figure in the Mexican Revolution, known for his transformation from a bandit to one of the revolution’s most influential commanders. Villa’s rise to prominence in the early 20th century marked him as a central player in the violent upheavals that reshaped Mexico’s political landscape. In 1911, Villa became a significant actor in the revolutionary violence that led to the overthrow of President Porfirio Díaz, ushering in Francisco I. Madero’s government. Villa, initially a leader of outlaw groups, aligned himself with Madero’s revolutionary cause, contributing to the instability that culminated in the fall of Díaz’s long-standing dictatorship. 
  The power dynamics in the revolution shifted again when General Victoriano Huerta attempted a right-wing coup in February 1913. As Madero’s government crumbled under Huerta’s forces, Madero led anti-Huerta soldiers in the Constitutionalist Army from 1913 to 1914. The civilian governor of Coahuila, Venustiano Carranza, became the leader of this anti-Huerta coalition. After Huerta’s eventual defeat and exile in July 1914, Villa and Carranza began to diverge politically. Villa, alongside other revolutionary leaders, assembled a gathering of generals in a bid to form a new government, but the resulting coalition was weak and inefficient. Though Villa and Emiliano Zapata, another revolutionary leader, were formally allied during this period, their partnership was largely theoretical. Both men supported land reform, but Villa’s reforms remained unrealized during his tenure of influence.

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  The Making of Modern New Zealand...

  Lillian Brooks

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  Before the arrival of Europeans, New Zealand, or Aotearoa, was inhabited solely by the Māori people, who had arrived from Polynesia over a thousand years earlier. Their ancestors navigated vast distances across the Pacific Ocean, using their advanced knowledge of stars, winds, and ocean currents. They eventually settled in Aotearoa, forming distinct tribal communities known as iwi, each with its own territory, social structures, and traditions. 
  The Māori society was organized around iwi (tribes), hapū (sub-tribes), and whānau (families). Each iwi had a paramount chief, or rangatira, who was responsible for making decisions that affected the entire tribe. The rangatira was supported by a council of elders, or kaumatua, who provided guidance based on wisdom and experience. The hapū, made up of extended families, was the primary unit of Māori society, with a strong emphasis on kinship and collective responsibility. 
  Māori were deeply connected to the land, or whenua, and believed that their ancestors, the atua, or gods, imbued the earth, sea, and sky with sacred energy. This connection formed the foundation of Māori spiritual beliefs, which revolved around whakapapa (genealogy), mana (spiritual power or authority), and tapu (sacredness). Their spiritual worldview tied their identity to the land and natural resources, and they saw themselves as stewards, responsible for the care and preservation of the environment.

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  Summons to Berlin - Nazi Theft...

  Joanne Intrator

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  On his deathbed, Dr. Joanne Intrator's father poses two unsettling questions: 
   
   
   
  "Are you tough enough? Do they know who you are?" 
   
   
   
  Joanne soon realizes that these haunting questions relate to a center-city Berlin building at 16 Wallstrasse that the Nazis ripped away from her family in 1938. But a decade is to pass before she will fully come to grasp why her father threw down the gauntlet as he did. 
   
   
   
  Repeatedly, Joanne's restitution quest brings her into confrontation with yet another of her profound fears surrounding Germany and the Holocaust. Having to call on reserves of strength she's unsure she possesses, the author leans into her professional command of psychiatry, often overcoming flabbergasting obstacles perniciously dumped in her path. 
   
   
   
  The depth and lucidity of psychological insight threaded throughout Summons to Berlin makes it an attention-grabbing standout among books on like topics. As a listener, you'll come away delighted to know just who Dr. Joanne Intrator is. You'll also finish the book cheering for her, because in the end, she proves far more than tough enough to satisfy her father's unnerving final demands.

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  Nature

  Ralph Waldo Emerson

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  "Nature" is an essay written by Ralph Waldo Emerson, first published in 1836. In this essay, Emerson explores the idea of nature as a source of inspiration and knowledge for human beings. 
  Emerson argues that nature is a reflection of the divine and that by immersing oneself in nature, one can attain a deeper understanding of the world and oneself. He encourages individuals to embrace the beauty of nature and to seek solace in its tranquility. 
  Emerson also criticizes society's emphasis on material possessions and commercialism, arguing that it distracts individuals from the natural world and their own spiritual growth. He believes that by returning to nature, individuals can rediscover their true selves and find fulfillment in simplicity. 
  Overall, "Nature" is a celebration of the natural world and a call to return to a simpler, more authentic way of living. It continues to be a seminal work in the American transcendentalist movement and has inspired generations of readers to explore the beauty and wonder of the natural world

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