Other books that might interest you

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  Understanding and Harnessing the...

  Elizabeth Ango Fomuso Ekellem

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  Unlock the transformative power of relationships and forgiveness with 'Understanding and Having the Gift of Men.' Dive into this enlightening guide that explores the pivotal roles of burden bearers, gatekeepers, destiny helpers, and the ultimate journey towards spiritual and personal growth. Embrace the path to healing, divine timing, and God's presence in every aspect of your life. Ideal for anyone seeking to deepen their faith and foster meaningful connections.

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  Hidden Secrets of Cognitive...

  Tyler Cross

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  Do you have issues with your emotions and behavior patterns? Do you have bad habits that don’t make you improve your current situation? Then you need to keep reading... 
  Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is an innovative approach to therapy, considered one of the most effective approaches for the treatment of conditions such as depression, anxiety, eating disorders, PTSD, and many more. CBT works around the idea that perturbing symptoms all come from distorted or faulty thoughts, which can be fixed thanks to this kind of therapy. Data show that anxiety and depression get better of the 50-75%. Nowadays, it is one of the most popular methods of treatment. 
  In this audiobook, you’ll discover:Eight transformative CBT practices that will rebuild your psyche IN AN INSTANT for a healthier and more positive outcome. (With these practices you’ll be able to get rid of your emotional and behavioral burdens in just 14 days!)How to use CBT to deal successfully with other conditions such as insomnia, low self-esteem, and anger management.How to aspire to successful goals and create healthy and lasting results with four essential tips.The way to overcome the 10 types of negative thoughts and obtain mental clarity and self-fulfillment. The life-changing cognitive model to break free from past traumas. How to feel IMMEDIATELY better with some expert techniques when you’re experiencing anxiety or emotional triggers. (Discover effective self-regulating tools and start attracting the reality of your dreams NOW!) 
  With this guide, you'll recognize all the cognitive dysfunctions that are causing you distress, and the right formula for immediate relief.  
  So if you want to access the tools only known to leaders in the field, and find total freedom from the past, then you should listen to this audiobook!

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  Navigating Difficult Family...

  Rick Gregory

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  Do you feel like you're walking on eggshells at family gatherings Are you tired of leaving family events feeling drained and misunderstood 'Navigating Difficult Family Gatherings' is the compass you need to chart a course through your family's emotional landscape. 
  Family gatherings can be a crucible of emotions, where past hurts and present tensions collide. With over seven decades of experience, the author provides a nuanced understanding of family dynamics and offers practical solutions to common challenges. This book delves into the psychology of family roles, from the peacemaker to the jokester, helping you understand and manage these complex interactions. You'll learn how to prepare for gatherings, set healthy boundaries, and engage in meaningful conversations that foster connection rather than conflict. The author's insights into generational patterns and family histories will help you see your family in a new light, enabling you to approach gatherings with empathy and understanding. This isn't just about surviving the next reunion; it's about cultivating resilience and nurturing relationships that will enrich your life for years to come. 
  'Navigating Difficult Family Gatherings' is your roadmap to more fulfilling family relationships. This book empowers you to approach family events with confidence, set healthy boundaries, and create meaningful connections that last beyond the gathering. 
  Grab your copy of 'Navigating Difficult Family Gatherings' now and start your journey towards more harmonious family relationships today!

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  Facing Down the Furies - Suicide...

  Edith Hall

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  An award-winning classicist turns to Greek tragedies for the wisdom to understand the damage caused by suicide and help those who are contemplating suicide themselves 
   
  In Sophocles’ tragedy Oedipus the Tyrant, a messenger arrives to report that Jocasta, queen of Thebes, has killed herself. To prepare listeners for this terrible news, he announces, “The tragedies that hurt the most are those that sufferers have chosen for themselves.” Edith Hall, whose own life and psyche have been shaped by such loss—her mother’s grandfather, mother, and first cousin all took their own lives—traces the philosophical arguments on suicide, from Plato and Aristotle to David Hume and Albert Camus. 
   
  In this deeply personal story, Hall explores the psychological damage that suicide inflicts across generations, relating it to the ancient Greek idea of a family curse. She draws parallels between characters from Greek tragedy and her own relatives, including her great-grandfather, whose life and death bore similar motivations to Sophocles’ Ajax: both men were overwhelmed by shame and humiliation. 
   
  Hall, haunted by her own periodic suicidal urges, shows how plays by Sophocles and other Greek dramatists helped her work through the loss of her grandmother and namesake Edith and understand her relationship with her own mother. The wisdom and solace found in the ancient tragedies, she argues, can help one choose survival over painful adversity and offer comfort to those who are tragically bereaved. 
   
  Edith Hall is a professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at Durham University. She is the author of more than thirty books, including Aristotle’s Way: How Ancient Wisdom Can Change Your Life. She lives in Cambridgeshire, UK.

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  Leadership Is Personal - How...

  Brad Mahon

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  In Leadership is Personal, Brad Mahon reveals the transformative power of authentic, community-focused leadership. Drawing from his rich experiences in higher education and the arts, Brad shows how cultivating strong internal cultures and external community connections can drive organizational success.

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  Social Experiments in the 20th...

  Editors Charles River

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  The human psyche is one of the most complex, unpredictable, enigmatic, and therefore riveting phenomena in existence, one that psychologists have been working on deciphering since the dawn of modern science. To better understand the multifaceted intricacies of human behavior, and to unlock the secrets of the conscious mind and the subconscious, ambitious professionals in the field have conducted numerous groundbreaking – and at times, problematic – psychological experiments. The practice originated with German philosopher Wilhelm Wundt, one of the fathers of modern psychology and the creator of the world's first experimental psychology laboratory at the University of Leipzig. He sought to measure the average speed of thought processes by assigning a range of reaction time tasks to his subjects.  
  	As the nascent, yet fast-developing scientific discipline took hold around the globe, psychological experiments simultaneously diversified. As revolutionary and eye-opening as many of these experiments were, they often danced on the fine line between ethical and unethical. There was, for instance, the now-infamous Little Albert Experiment, conducted at Johns Hopkins University in 1920, in which a nine-month-old infant was deliberately manipulated into developing an irrational fear for the purpose of studying classical conditioning, and the correlation between adult fears and childhood traumas. The Monster Study, carried out at the University of Iowa in 1939, attempted to convert orphans into stutterers, half of whom were subjected to positive reinforcements and the others to negative ones. Then, there was arguably the most notorious psychological experiment in history: the 1971 Stanford Prison Experiment, in which participants were randomly assigned the character of either prisoner or prison guard. That role-playing study quickly spiraled out of control.

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