Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Where Did the Universe Come...

  Chris Ferrie, Geraint F. Lewis

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  In this thought-provoking exploration, physicists Chris Ferrie and Geraint F. Lewis delve into the fundamental questions that have puzzled humanity for centuries. With clarity and precision, Ferrie and Lewis navigate the realms of quantum physics, relativity, and cosmology, providing accessible explanations that engage both novices and enthusiasts. 
   
  Featuring a harmonious blend of scientific rigor and captivating storytelling, Where Did the Universe Come From? bridges the gap between complex concepts and everyday understanding. 
   
  Listeners will: explore the origin of the universe and the fundamental forces that govern it; dive into the mind-boggling realm of quantum mechanics; uncover the mysteries of black holes, dark matter, and the enigmatic nature of the cosmos; and enjoy an engaging narrative that seamlessly integrates complex scientific concepts with accessible explanations. 
   
  Whether you're an astrophysics enthusiast, a science student, or simply someone with a profound interest in the wonders of the universe, this comprehensive guide offers a rich tapestry of knowledge about the captivating wonders that surround us all.

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  Overcoming Challenges of Autism...

  Frank Dixon

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  Do you want to help your child with autism feel calmer, communicate better, and thrive at home and at school—without constant stress and uncertainty? 
  Overcoming Challenges of Autism in Kids gives parents practical, proven strategies to handle the most common day-to-day struggles that come with raising a child on the spectrum—so you can build a more peaceful routine and a more confident, supported child. 
  In this book, you’ll learn how to: 
   • Understand your child’s unique needs and strengths (and why certain situations feel so hard) 
   • Reduce meltdowns and shutdowns with simple prevention and de-escalation steps that actually work 
   • Create routines and transitions that stick so mornings, bedtime, and school prep become easier 
   • Improve communication (even when your child struggles to express feelings or needs) 
   • Support sensory needs and set up your home environment for fewer triggers and more calm 
   • Build social skills and emotional regulation in realistic, kid-friendly ways 
   • Advocate at school with confidence using IEP/504-style supports, collaboration tips, and next-step planning 
  If you’re ready to replace confusion with clarity and feel more confident as an autism parent, Overcoming Challenges of Autism in Kids will help you take the next step—one strategy at a time.

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  The Paradox of a Smart Atomic...

  Davis Truman

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  The risk of nuclear conflict today is at its highest point in decades. Geopolitical tensions are on the rise, and we are witnessing an unsettling increase in reckless nuclear threats and the use of nuclear blackmail. This has made the long-standing taboo against the use of nuclear weapons appear more fragile than ever before. In 2022, the famous Doomsday Clock was set to a chilling 90 seconds to midnight, marking the closest it has ever been since its inception in 1947. This unsettling moment in history underscores just how vulnerable the world has become to the catastrophic consequences of nuclear war. 
  In this fragile and precarious situation, it becomes even more crucial for the global community to fully grasp the profound humanitarian impact that any use of nuclear weapons would have. Whether in the case of a limited strike or a full-scale nuclear conflict, the consequences would be devastating not just for the immediate areas affected but for all of humanity and the environment. The environmental destruction, the loss of life, and the lasting psychological and societal trauma would ripple across borders, affecting every nation. 
  Greater awareness and a deeper understanding of these consequences are vital for mobilizing the global community to take decisive, collective action. Only through a heightened sense of urgency and responsibility can we work together to prevent the use of nuclear weapons. This awareness is also the key to advancing the cause of nuclear disarmament. Moving away from a security model based on the dangerous idea of mutually assured destruction and toward one focused on cooperation, diplomacy, and peace is not just desirable—it’s essential for ensuring the survival of humanity and the planet for future generations. 
   

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  Stop Feeling Jealous: Why You...

  Rowan E. Sages

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  If you constantly feel like other people are ahead of you — happier, more successful, more fulfilled — and you can’t help but compare… this audiobook will help you understand why.
   
  Stop Feeling Jealous (Book 1: Understanding) explores the deeper emotional pattern behind jealousy, comparison, and the painful feeling of being left behind in life.
   
  This is not about judging yourself for feeling jealous. It’s about understanding what that feeling is trying to protect you from.
   
  Inside, you’ll learn:
  
   
  Why jealousy feels so intense and personal
  
   
  The hidden emotional need underneath comparison
  
   
  Why you feel like you’re “behind” even when you’re not
  
   
  How to recognise the comparison pattern in real time
  
   
  The key shift that separates you from the feeling of lack
  
   
  The long-term cost of living in constant comparison
  
  
   
  This audiobook is for you if you:
  
   
  Compare your life to others and feel like you’re falling behind
  
   
  Struggle to feel genuinely happy for other people
  
   
  Feel like you’re missing out or not where you should be
  
   
  Experience self-doubt when you see others succeed
  
   
  Want to understand your emotions without suppressing them
  
  
   
  This is Book 1 in a 2-part series: 👉 Understand the pattern first 👉 Then learn how to change your relationship with it
   
  Because jealousy isn’t the problem — it’s a signal.

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  Point of View

  Sandra Gerth

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  Point of view (POV) is one of the most powerful tools in a writer's kit, but it's also one of the hardest to understand and master. 
   
   
   
  In this book, Sandra Gerth draws on her experience as an editor and a best-selling author to teach you how to handle point of view in a way that will make your readers identify with your main character, draw them into the story, and keep them captivated until the very last page. 
   
   
   
  The book provides concrete examples and exercises that will hone your writing skills. 
   
   
   
  Whether you're a novice writer working on her first story or an established author, this book will help you to: 
   
   
   
  ● Discover what point of view is and why it's so important. 
   
   
   
  ● Understand the different types of point of view such as first-person, third-person, omniscient, and deep POV. 
   
   
   
  ● Choose the point of view that works best for your story.

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  Australian Frontier Wars The:...

  Editors Charles River

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  A land of almost 3 million square miles has lain since time immemorial on the southern flank of the planet, so isolated that it remained entirely outside of European knowledge until 1770. However, the first human footprints on this vast territory were felt 70,000 years earlier, as people began to cross the periodic land bridges and the short sea crossings from Southeast Asia. 
  The history of the indigenous inhabitants of Australia, known in contemporary anthropology as the “Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia,” is a complex and continually evolving field of study, and it has been colored by politics. For generations after the arrival of whites in Australia, the Aboriginal people were disregarded and marginalized, largely because they offered little in the way of a labor resource, and they occupied land required for European settlement. 
  At the same time, it is a misconception that indigenous Australians meekly accepted the invasion of their country by the British, for they did not. They certainly resisted, but as far as colonial wars during that era went, the frontier conflicts of Australia did not warrant a great deal of attention. Indigenous Australians were hardly a warlike people, and without central organization, or political cohesion beyond scattered family groups, they succumbed to the orchestrated advance of white settlement with passionate, but futile resistance. In many instances, aggressive clashes between the two groups simply gave the white colonists reasonable cause to inflict a style of genocide on the Aborigines that stood in the way of progress. 

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