D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  The crisis will be back What is...

  Yury Yavorsky

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  A crisis can ruin a business of any size. There is a threat of losing everything. This book offers 121 practical tips from a business owner who has overcome three crises. How to survive on your own and save your business. What to do when everyone around you is going crazy. How to find a way to earn in a crisis and go for it. How to act during a crisis and what steps to take after it is over. The recommendations given in the book are useful for businesses of any size and market niche.Content:Frequency and Causes of CrisesThe Economy is a big roulette gameRun uphill from a tsunamiSubstitution or destitution?Kinds of crises"Business Resection" or Ways to Cut SpendingTake urgent action!Crisis as foothold for new victoriesSurvival of the Most Adaptable and NimbleBeware of banking minefieldsCheating the death of businessTranscending Routine Products and Familiar MarketsThunderstorm not a conflagrationTurf warsPushing the boundariesCrises are Bulldozers of Change – Let's Learn to Handle ThemThe Great Depression as disaster referenceLoyal customers will be backStay cool about the demandAbout the Author

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  Who Discovered America? - The...

  Davis Truman

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  In the heart of history's greatest enigma lies an untold tale, an ancient mystery that has captivated the imagination of generations. "Who Discovered America? The Enigma of Who Came Before Columbus" delves deep into the realms of forgotten civilizations and the whispers of a forgotten past. 
  Journey through time and across continents as this captivating narrative unravels the web of secrets surrounding the discovery of America. Was Columbus the first to set foot upon these hallowed shores, or were there intrepid explorers whose names have long been lost to the annals of time? 
  Immerse yourself in the stories of fearless voyagers whose daring escapades carried them to the distant shores of the New World. From the Vikings of the North to the mysterious Phoenicians, each chapter paints a vivid portrait of these brave souls who may have paved the way for Columbus' epic voyage. 
  So, join us on this extraordinary journey as we venture into the forgotten footprints of history, piecing together the puzzle of America's true discoverers and unlocking the secrets of an enigma that has fascinated humanity for generations.

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  The Logic of Hegel

  Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

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  A foundational work in the field of philosophy, outlining Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's influential theory of dialectics and the logical structure of absolute idealism. Hegel's ambitious work explores the evolution of thought through a triadic process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis, leading to the development of higher concepts and truths. This complex philosophical treatise attempts to understand the nature of reality, history, and human consciousness, making it a seminal work in Western philosophy and an enduring subject of scholarly debate.

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  Dark Seduction and Persuasion...

  Osmond Hall

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  "Dark Seduction and Persuasion Tactics" is a thought-provoking book that delves into the shadowy world of manipulation and influence. The book exposes the techniques used by master manipulators to seduce and persuade others to their will. The book explores the darker side of human behavior, and how it can be used for both good and evil. 
  Here are some of the key takeaways from the book:Understand the psychology behind persuasion and manipulationLearn to identify and defend against dark seduction tacticsDiscover the art of ethical persuasion and influenceUncover the ways in which manipulation is used in business, politics, and relationshipsGain insight into the mind of a manipulator and how to outmaneuver them 
  And Much More!... 
  This book is not only informative but also a page-turner and a must-read for anyone interested in the human mind, behavior, and the power of persuasion. 
  So, scroll up and click the “Buy Now” button right now!

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  Women of Ancient Babylon -...

  Layla Gupta

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  The ancient city of Babylon, nestled along the banks of the Euphrates River in what is now modern-day Iraq, was once the heart of a thriving and sophisticated civilization. As early as the third millennium BCE, this region—Mesopotamia—was home to great cities, towering ziggurats, and a people whose innovations would echo through history. Babylon, in particular, rose to prominence under rulers like Hammurabi and later Nebuchadnezzar II, becoming a center of law, culture, architecture, and religion. It was in this complex and multilayered society that women of various classes and backgrounds lived lives shaped by intricate social structures, religious practices, and evolving legal systems. 
  Life in ancient Babylon was deeply hierarchical, with power distributed according to class, gender, and occupation. At the top of society were the royal family and elite nobles, followed by priests, scribes, merchants, and skilled artisans. Below them were laborers, slaves, and other commoners. Women existed in all these layers of society and their roles, rights, and opportunities were directly influenced by their social standing. Elite women might serve as priestesses or manage large households and estates, while lower-class women often labored in agriculture, textile production, or domestic service. Despite the limitations placed on them by patriarchal norms, Babylonian women carved out meaningful spaces for themselves in both public and private life. 
  Religion was a central pillar of Babylonian culture and offered women specific roles within its framework. Temples were among the most powerful institutions, and women—especially those from noble or priestly families—could attain influential positions as priestesses. These women oversaw rituals, managed temple property, and acted as intermediaries between the divine and human realms.

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  Ottoman Empire’s Worst Defeats...

  Editors Charles River

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  In the wake of taking Constantinople, the Ottoman Empire would spend the next few centuries expanding its size, power, and influence, bumping up against Eastern Europe and becoming one of the world’s most important geopolitical players. It was a rise that would not truly start to wane until the 19th century. 	The long agony of the “sick man of Europe,” an expression used by the Tsar of Russia to depict the falling Ottoman Empire, could almost blind people to its incredible power and history. Preserving its mixed heritage, coming from both its geographic position rising above the ashes of the Byzantine Empire and the tradition inherited from the Muslim Conquests, the Ottoman Empire lasted more than six centuries. Its soldiers fought, died, and conquered lands on three different continents, making it one of the few stable multiethnic empires in history, and likely one of the last. Thus, it’s somewhat inevitable that the history of its decline is at the heart of complex geopolitical disputes, as well as sectarian tensions that are still key to understanding the Middle East, North Africa and the Balkans.  
  	When studying the fall of the Ottoman Empire, historians have argued over the breaking point that saw a leading global power slowly become a decadent empire. The defeat in the Battle of Lepanto stopped the Ottomans from pushing further into the Mediterranean, and the Battle of Vienna in 1683 was certainly an important turning point for the expanding empire, as the defeat of Grand Vizier Kara Mustafa Pasha at the hands of a coalition led by the Austrian Habsburg dynasty, Holy Roman Empire and Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth marked the end of Ottoman expansionism. It was also the beginning of a slow decline during which the Ottoman Empire suffered multiple military defeats, found itself mired by corruption, and had to deal with the increasingly mutinous Janissaries (the Empire’s initial foot soldiers).

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