Other books that might interest you

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  The Roots of Psychological...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  "The roots of psychological conflict - 1 April 1980 • Has humanity taken a wrong turn?• What is the root of this tremendous inward conflict of humanity?• When I am trying to become something it is a constant battle.• Can the brain itself see that it is caught in time and as long as it is moving inthat direction conflict is eternal, endless?• Can the mind realise, resolve a psychological problem immediately?• Has mankind journeyed through millennia to come to this: that I am nothingand therefore I am everything and all energy?"

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  AI 2041: Book Summary & Analysis

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of AI 2041, by Kai-Fu Lee and Chen Qiufan.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Kai-Fu Lee and Chen Qiufan.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
  
   
  AI 2041 offers a thought-provoking exploration of the future of artificial intelligence and its impact on society. Through a series of engaging stories set in 2041, the book imagines how AI will reshape various aspects of life, from healthcare and education to work and relationships. It combines fiction and non-fiction to present both the promises and challenges of a future where AI plays a central role in shaping human progress and global dynamics.

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  Summary of Tim Mak’s Misfire

  Falcon Press

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  Buy now to get the main key ideas from Tim Mak’s Misfire 
    
  The National Rifle Association, which advocates for gun rights, rose to prominence by becoming one of the most powerful lobbying institutions in the United States, yet its political influence was considerably weakened following the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings. 
  Years of poor management, bad leadership, massive illegal profits, and excessive spending are revealed in Misfire (2021) as journalist Tim Mak blows the lid off the corruption lurking in the nonprofit organization. Mak traces its continuing downfall under the faltering leadership of Wayne LaPierre. He exposes its suspicious relations with a Russian intelligence agent, overly cozy partnership with its public relations firm, and the ongoing fight for control it has witnessed over the years. 
   

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  The Sensory Child Gets Organized...

  Carolyn Dalgliesh

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  Every year, tens of thousands of young children are diagnosed with disorders that make it difficult for them to absorb the external world. Parents of sensory kids—like those with sensory processing disorder, anxiety disorder, AD/HD, autism, bipolar disorder, and OCD—often feel frustrated and overwhelmed, creating stress in everyday life for the whole family. Now, with The Sensory Child Gets Organized, there’s help and hope. 
   
   
   
  As a professional organizer and parent of a sensory child, Carolyn Dalgliesh knows firsthand the struggles parents face in trying to bring out the best in their rigid, anxious, or distracted children. She provides simple, effective solutions that help these kids thrive at home and in their day-to-day activities, and in this book you’ll learn how to: 
   
   
   
  ● Understand what makes your sensory child tick 
   
   
   
  ● Create harmonious spaces through sensory organizing 
   
   
   
  ● Use structure and routines to connect with your child 
   
   
   
  ● Prepare your child for social and school experiences 
   
   
   
  ● Make travel a successful and fun–filled journey 
   
   
   
  With The Sensory Child Gets Organized, parents get an easy-to-follow road map to success that makes life easier—and more fun—for your entire family.

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  Why the World Doesn't Seem to...

  Steve Hagen

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  The bestselling author of Buddhism Plain and Simple ponders what we truly know about reality.  Why the World Doesn’t Seem to Make Sense is an eminently down-to-earth, practical, and non-technical response to the urgent questions posed by contemporary science and philosophy. This revised and updated edition of How the World Can Be the Way It Is includes new scientific understanding and clarification of some of its more complex ideas. Steve Hagen aims for an intelligent general audience not necessarily familiar with modern or classical physics, philosophy, or formal logic.   Hagen takes us on a journey that examines our most basic assumptions about reality and carefully addresses the “paradoxes of the one and the many” that other works only identify. His primary purpose is to help us to perceive the world directly—as it is, not how we conceive it to be. Through this perception each of us can answer profound moral questions, resolve philosophical and ethical dilemmas, and live lives of harmony and joy.  Praise for Why the World Doesn’t Seem to Make Sense  “For those who are certain that objectivity and intellect are the ground floor of all knowledge, this can be a valuable tripe to the sub-basement.” —Robert Pirsig, author of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance  “An unusually stimulating and exhilarating book, of profound value to those seeking to clarify the essential nature of everyday existence—in short, all of us.” —Peter Matthiessen, author of The Snow Leopard  “Read this book: it will change how you look at things.” —Nick Herbert, PhD, author of Quantum Reality  “Hagen cuts cleanly through the duality of mind and body, perception and conception, science and religion, and takes us on a spell-binding journey through what we know—and what we only think we know—that ultimately provides a fresh, effective, and remarkably simple grounding for our lives. . . . Original, breathtaking, and beautiful.” —Natalie Goldberg, author of Writing Down the Bones

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  Our Separate Ways - The Fight...

  Steven N. Simon, Dana H. Allin

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  The future of the relationship between Israel and America is deeply uncertain: the current political leadership of both countries is hostile to the other, there is no longer a sense of shared strategic focus, and demographic changes are forcing the countries further apart with every passing year. 
   
    
  Undermining the relationship between Israel and the U.S. is the fact that it was never clearly defined. The ambiguity has been politically helpful, but now threatens the future: there is no treaty, no agreed set of obligations, no mutual dependence. So when things get sour, there is nothing to fall back upon except historical memory. Dana Allin and Steven Simon are among the shrewdest analysts of and practitioners inside the world of U.S.-Israeli diplomacy. They have written an urgent, revelatory book showing the emerging fault lines between two previously staunch allies and the tremendous perils of a schism. And, they offer ways in which even at this late, disgruntled, embittered stage, the two sides might yet find a way toward a common future.

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