Other books that might interest you

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  I Thought I Was Here to Help -...

  Maggie Runyon

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  When healthcare focuses on power and not people, practitioners and patients get left behind. 
   
  Maggie's path toward nursing began with a love for the show ER and a desire to help people. As she began her career, though, she realized how ill-prepared she was for the mental health challenges and administrative demands that face modern-day registered nurses. 
   
  Now, she extends a compassionate call to young and early-career nurses to understand the systemic challenges facing their chosen profession. With an emphasis on the power of nurse leadership and the necessity of mindfulness and intentional self-care, she highlights how becoming an advocate for one's patients and oneself is a path toward improved health outcomes. 
   
  For dedicated nurses just starting their careers or trying to push through a slump, I Thought I Was Here to Help starts a gentle conversation and challenges readers to rethink the handmaiden and hero archetypes in nursing. 
   
  Maggie takes a close look at her healthcare career journey, highlighting the expectations that draw students to nursing . . . and the exhaustion and medical burnout that can drive them away. Through vivid clinical vignettes and research-backed insights, Maggie shows nurses they are not alone in grappling with the harsh realities of their profession.  
   
  In seven transformative lessons, Maggie offers hope for the future and calls upon nurses to unite as advocates for their patients, their profession, and themselves. Her gripping narrative serves as a guiding light for nurses ready to embrace their true purpose as healthcare advocates.

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  The Power of Partnership - The...

  Marc Hester

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  The Power of Partnership: The Ultimate Guide to Joint Venture Marketing. Discover Tips on How to Get Potential Joint Venture Partners to Say Yes! 
  In the world of internet marketing, a JV (or “joint venture”) occurs when two separate internet marketers get together to promote one’s product. In offline marketing, joint ventures are not taken lightly. These can take months to negotiate and a legal contract is always drawn up, with each party’s responsibilities and rights laid out in black and white. In internet marketing, however, there is usually no need for a contract unless you are actually developing a product together. 
  In this audiobook, you will learn everything about joint ventures, how to find potential partners, what to look out for so you can find the best partner that would help your business. You will also learn tips on how to make potential partners agree and say yes to your proposal. 
  This audiobook will cover the following topics: 
  - What is a Joint Venture Partnership? 
  - What’s The Big Advantage? 
  - The Single Most Vital Thing You Can Do 
  - Choosing Your Potential Partner 
  - Where to Look 
  - Finding Your First JV Partner 
  - Researching Your Potential JV Partner 
  - Building A Relationship 
  - Making Your Offer 
  - Who Handles What 
  - Dealing With Rejection 
  - Top 8 Mistakes 
  - And many more! 
  If you want to learn more, scroll up and click “add to cart” now!

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  The Infinite Monkey Cage – How...

  Prof. Brian Cox, Robin Ince,...

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  The Infinite Monkey Cage, the legendary BBC Radio 4 programme, brings you this irreverent celebration of scientific marvels. Join us on a hectic leap through the grand and bizarre ideas conjured up by human imagination, from dark matter to consciousness via neutrinos and earthworms. 
  Professor Brian Cox and Robin Ince muse on multifaceted subjects involved in building a universe, with pearls of wisdom from leading scientists and comedians peppered throughout. 
  Covering billions of concepts and conundrums, they tackle everything from the Big Bang to parallel universes, fierce creatures to extraterrestrial life, brain science to artificial intelligence. How to Build a Universe is an illuminating and inspirational celebration of science – sometimes silly, sometimes astounding and very occasionally facetious. 
  This bestseller, popular among astronomy enthusiasts, humorously delves into the culture of scientific exploration. It's a top choice for those interested in the social aspects of cosmology, painting a vivid picture of the universe. 
  For fans of Brian Greene (Until the End of Time), Sean M. Carroll (The Biggest Ideas in the Universe 2), Carl Sagan (Pale Blue Dot), Stephen Hawking (Brief Answers to the Big Questions), and J. Richard Gott (A Brief Welcome to the Universe).

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  Birthing Justice - Black Women...

  Julia Chinyere Oparah, Alicia D...

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  The second edition of this pathbreaking, widely taught book offers five new chapters, on breastfeeding and Black infant health; Black birthing during Covid; Black doulas rethinking birthing practices; the recent buildup of a US national movement; and expanding the global movement for sexual and reproductive wellbeing. Other chapters are updated throughout. Birthing Justice puts black women's voices at the center of the debate on what should be done to fix the broken maternal care system. It foregrounds Black women's agency in the birth justice movement. First published in 2016, Birthing Justice is a seminal text for those interested in maternal healthcare, reproductive justice, health equity, and intersectional racial justice, especially in courses on gender studies, Black studies, public health, and training programs for midwives and OB/GYNs.

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  First the Patient - The Life &...

  Barrett Rollins

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  A fast-paced account of a giant of twentieth century medicine, First the Patient details how David Nathan saved patients with his medical skill and rescued institutions with his visionary leadership. 
   
   
   
  The miraculous triumphs of modern medicine—antibiotics, insulin, cancer cures, longer and better lives—are the fruits of its firm grounding in science. But too often, the healing touch, the empathy of a physician for the patient, and the art of medicine, can be neglected in pursuit of breakthroughs. 
   
   
   
  David Nathan never accepted that bargain. A brilliant hematologist thoroughly steeped in scientific rigor with a research track record to prove it, Nathan was above all a humanist, a caring physician who never failed to put the patient first even when that patient was his research subject. This same humanism, along with the profound psychological insights it affords, propelled Nathan to the top ranks of academic leadership. He served first at Boston Children's Hospital, then at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute where, as president, he rescued a hospital on the brink of extinction after its doctors administered a fatal chemotherapy overdose. First the Patient is the story of a physician who left an indelible imprint on medicine through his relentless focus on the patient.

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  Synchronicity - Nothing Just...

  Marcus Riauka

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  Why do certain numbers follow you? Why does the right person appear at the exact moment you think of them? Why does a delay that ruins your plans later reveal itself as protection? And why does the world sometimes behave as though it knows more about your life than you do? 
  Carl Jung named the phenomenon in 1952. He called it synchronicity. But he described it without explaining how it works — and for seventy years, no one has filled that gap. Until now. 
  SYNCHRONICITY: Nothing Just Happens is the first book to propose a concrete engineering mechanism for how meaningful coincidences are produced. Not a spiritual metaphor. Not a description of the experience. A mechanism. 
  At the heart of the book lies the Dormant Template Theory — a model in which consciousness is the fundamental substrate of reality and the physical world is its rendered output. Within this architecture, synchronicities are not random. They are authored signals — embedded in the pre-structured template of your experience before you encounter them, calibrated to your awareness, and designed to evolve in response to your attention. 
  The model passes the test of quantum physics. The measurement problem, Bell's theorem, nonlocality, the fine-tuning of universal constants — each finds a structural explanation within the proposed architecture, more parsimoniously than standard interpretations provide. 
  Built on years of direct research into expanded states of consciousness — including documented contact with non-human intelligence — this book bridges the gap between rigorous theoretical framework and honest first-person testimony. Eleven chapters, constructed as a single argument, from first principles to personal field report. 
  This is not spiritual mainstream. There are no affirmations. No angel numbers. This is an engineering inquiry into the architecture of reality — written for listeners who want structure, not sentiment. 
  As Einstein said — God does not play dice. This book explains why.

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