Casa editrice: e-artnow
This book was written by the daughter of Julia Ward Howe, famous for writing the Battle Hymn. This heroic-style song arose from the events preceding the Civil War in America and captures the essence of the mood of the people at that time.
For centuries, humans have looked to the stars in wonder. From Galileo’s first telescope to the latest Mars missions, space exploration has been one of our greatest achievements. But how did we get here? This audiobook takes you on an epic journey through the history of space exploration, uncovering the key discoveries, groundbreaking missions, and the future of interstellar travel. Discover: ✅ How Galileo and early astronomers revolutionized our understanding of space ✅ The Space Race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union ✅ The Apollo Moon landings and the first humans to walk on another world ✅ The rise of private space companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin ✅ The future of space exploration: Mars colonization and beyond The History of Space Exploration – From Galileo to Mars Missions is a must-listen for *space enthusiasts, science lovers, and anyone fascinated by humanity’s quest to reach the stars.Mostra libro
When Martha’s batteries run flat on her vibrator, she sneaks into her lodger Ellis’s room to borrow hers instead. Ellis spies her landlady skipping out of her room and she follows her to watch as Martha finishes the job she started.Ellis’s house-mate Connor stirs in bed and arrives at Martha’s room too. Soon the two of them are helping Martha come, but Martha has a few naughty ideas of her own before that happens.Listen as they venture into Martha’s room for a night that none of them will ever forget.Mostra libro
Two manuscripts in one audiobook:How to Read People Like a Book: Uncover Hidden Body Language Cues and Unlock People’s Psychology so You Can Predict Human BehaviorActive Listening: How to Listen in a Distracted World to Build Trust, Improve Conversations and Deepen Relationships In the first part of this audiobook, you will:Learn the most effective observation techniques and how they can influence your interactions with othersFind out the different facial expressions and how to decode themUnderstand how someone’s posture and gestures can give away their emotionsLearn to identify when someone is being untruthfulDiscover how different tones of voice can convey different meaningsUnderstand the role of the cultural context in interpreting non-verbal cues In the second part of this audiobook, you will:Find out how to adapt your communication in order to meet the other person's needsUnderstand why empathy and trust are important and how to develop themDiscover 5 ways to build trust on social mediaFind out what your listening personality isLearn how to ask questions depending on the situationLearn how to deal with conflict… because there is always conflict!Understand how to deepen your connections in all areas of your lifeAnd much, much more! So, click the “add to cart” button now and enhance learning to Read People Like a Book!Mostra libro
In "Whatever It Is, I'm Against It," president emeritus of Macalester College Brian Rosenberg draws on decades of higher education experience to expose the entrenched structures, practices, and cultures that inhibit meaningful postsecondary reform, even as institutions face serious challenges to their financial and educational models. The book pinpoints factors that hinder the ability of United States colleges and universities to be creative and entrepreneurial amid calls to improve affordability, access, and equity for students. Rosenberg illustrates internal and external dynamics that impede institutional evolution. Pressures such as declining enrollment, escalating costs, and an oversupply of PhDs in academia have long signaled a grave need for reform within a profession that lacks organizational flexibility, depends greatly on reputation and ranking, and retains traditions, from the academic calendar to grading systems, that have remained essentially the same for decades. Rosenberg looks outside the United States system to find possible antidotes in innovative higher education models such as student-centered and experiential learning approaches. This thought-provoking work offers ample evidence for presidents, chancellors, deans, provosts, and faculty to consider as they plan to achieve institutional transformation.Mostra libro
There is a hidden architecture to how we think, and how we can think. Understanding it grants us power over our thinking. This ground-breaking book challenges 2,500 years of our thinking about thought. Logic is the science of reality: the ultimate science. Logic dictates how we conduct physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics and computing. To understand reality requires first, that we understand how our understanding works. As a former barrister and solicitor, and legal innovator, Paul has a successful 25 year career in using the logic of the law. Turning to psychology, Paul became a Certified CBT Practitioner. In 2019, he was awarded by publication a PhD in Philosophy, for applied Psychology, for his innovative book I Want To Love But: Realising The Power Of You. The revolutionary new solutions to problems in logic, philosophy and science presented in this book can change your world.Mostra libro
Child labor remains one of the most pressing issues worldwide, with millions of children still engaged in work that deprives them of their childhood, education, and basic rights. Despite global efforts to end the practice, child labor persists across many parts of the world, particularly in regions where poverty, lack of education, and weak legal enforcement create an environment where children are forced to work instead of attending school. The term "child labor" refers to the exploitation of children through any form of work that deprives them of their childhood, potential, and dignity, and that harms their physical and mental development. It is often associated with work that is dangerous, physically demanding, or otherwise unsuitable for children. These children, sometimes as young as five or six, are employed in a wide range of industries, including agriculture, mining, manufacturing, and domestic labor. Historically, child labor was a common practice during the Industrial Revolution, where children were seen as a cheap source of labor. However, as industrialized nations implemented laws and regulations to protect children, the issue seemed to fade in many parts of the developed world. Unfortunately, this progress has not been mirrored in many developing nations, where children continue to be exploited for economic gain. Global estimates suggest that over 150 million children worldwide are engaged in child labor, with a significant portion working in hazardous conditions.Mostra libro
