Other books that might interest you

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  Self confidence for job...

  Stuart Newman

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  DST Hypno with Stu Newman is the perfect way to boost your self confidence before a job interview.  
  With his unique approach, he helps you understand how to use positive thinking and visualization techniques to overcome any anxiety or fear that may be holding you back from achieving success in the workplace.  
  He also provides tips on how best to present yourself during an interview and encourages you not only believe in yourself but also embrace your own potential as a professional.  
  By using DST Hypno with Stu Newman, women can gain the courage they need for successful job interviews and take one step closer towards their career goals! 
  (This session contain references to items and garments historically and traditionally linked to women. There is no reason a man cannot benefit from this session also)

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  The Shocking Truth about...

  Zoey Fraisers

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  Environmental conservation has long been portrayed as a noble and essential pursuit—one aimed at safeguarding the planet's ecosystems and securing a sustainable future. From tree planting campaigns to the protection of endangered species, the image of environmentalism has often been one of hope and progress. Yet beneath this well-crafted narrative lies a complex, often uncomfortable truth that few are willing to confront. Despite decades of environmental initiatives, the state of our planet continues to deteriorate at an alarming rate, and many of the efforts we believe are making a difference may, in fact, be little more than a facade. 
    
  The shocking reality is that many conservation efforts, though well-intentioned, have been ineffective or even counterproductive. Corporate interests, government policies, and misleading claims about “green” products have created an illusion of progress while exacerbating the very problems they are supposed to address. Major corporations, under the guise of corporate social responsibility, engage in environmental degradation on an unprecedented scale, often using conservation as a marketing tool to distract from their harmful practices. In parallel, governments, despite claiming to prioritize environmental issues, often fall short in enacting meaningful change due to political and economic pressures. 
    
  Furthermore, the term "conservation" itself is often misused, with projects that promise to restore ecosystems sometimes masking the exploitation of natural resources. While wildlife preservation and habitat restoration are vital components of environmental protection, they are frequently treated as standalone solutions that fail to address the root causes of environmental destruction, such as overconsumption and industrial pollution.

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  Infectious Diseases - Diagnosis...

  Ava Westwood

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  Infectious diseases have long been a significant cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, with their impact felt in both developed and developing countries. These diseases are caused by harmful microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, which invade the body and disrupt normal functions. The nature of infectious diseases varies widely, from the mild common cold to severe and life-threatening conditions such as HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and COVID-19. Understanding the factors that contribute to the spread of infections, the mechanisms through which they affect the body, and the ways to diagnose, treat, and prevent them is vital for public health efforts and individual well-being. 
  The transmission of infectious diseases can occur through various routes, including direct contact with infected individuals, airborne transmission, contaminated food and water, and vector-borne transmission through insects. The ease with which infectious diseases spread makes them a persistent global concern, particularly in areas with limited access to healthcare, sanitation, and clean water. Environmental factors such as climate change, urbanization, and population movement further exacerbate the spread of diseases, often leading to epidemics and pandemics. 
  Advancements in medical science and public health have enabled significant progress in diagnosing and treating infectious diseases. Early detection through diagnostic tools such as laboratory testing and imaging allows for more targeted interventions. In addition to traditional treatments, the development of vaccines has revolutionized disease prevention, providing immunity against some of the most dangerous pathogens. However, challenges such as antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and emerging infectious diseases continue to pose threats to global health, necessitating ongoing research and innovation in both treatment and prevention strategies.

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  Everyday Sleep Sounds - Distant...

  Sleeptime Publications

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  Drift Into Deep Sleep with the Comforting Sounds of Everyday Life. 
  Do you find silence unsettling when trying to sleep? Does a gentle background hum help you relax? Everyday Sleep Sounds recreates the soothing ambiance of a quiet café, complete with soft murmurs, distant voices, clinking coffee cups, and gentle background music, designed to lull your mind into a peaceful state.A Cozy, Relaxing Atmosphere to Help You Unwind. 
  Studies in Scientific Reports show that ambient background noise can enhance relaxation, improve focus, and promote better sleep by masking disruptive sounds and creating a sense of familiarity. The gentle hum of everyday life can be the perfect backdrop for unwinding after a long day.Simply Press Play and Let the Comforting Sounds Surround You. 
  With this audiobook, you’ll experience: 
  ✅ Four hours of immersive ambient recordings for relaxation and deep sleep 
  ✅ The gentle murmur of distant conversations to create a cozy, peaceful atmosphere 
  ✅ Clinking coffee cups and soft background music for a soothing, familiar soundscape 
  ✅ A natural way to mask noise and drift into restful sleepUnwind, Relax, and Sleep Soundly with Everyday Ambience. 
  Enjoy the comforting hum of a quiet café anytime. Press play now and let these everyday sounds help you relax and drift into peaceful sleep.

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  If Science is to Save Us

  Martin Rees

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  There has never been a time when 'following the science' has been more important for humanity. At no other point in history have we had such advanced knowledge and technology at our fingertips, nor had such astonishing capacity to determine the future of our planet. 
   
   
   
  But the decisions we must make on how science is applied belong outside the lab and should be the outcome of wide public debate. For that to happen, science needs to become part of our common culture. Science is not just for scientists: if it were, it could never save us from the multiple crises we face. For science can save us, if its innovations mesh carefully into society and its applications are channeled for the common good. 
   
   
   
  As Martin Rees argues in this expert and personal analysis of the scientific endeavor on which we all depend, we need to think globally, we need to think rationally and we need to think long-term, empowered by twenty-first-century technology but guided by values that science alone cannot provide.

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  Subjected to Science - Human...

  Susan E. Lederer

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  The first full-length history of biomedical research with human subjects in the period "before Tuskegee"—from 1890 to 1940 
   
   
   
  Long before the U.S. government began conducting secret radiation and germ-warfare experiments, and long before the Tuskegee syphilis experiments, medical professionals had introduced—and hotly debated the ethics of—the use of human subjects in medical experiments. In Subjected to Science, Susan Lederer provides the first full-length history of biomedical research with human subjects in the earlier period, from 1890 to 1940. 
   
   
   
  Lederer offers detailed accounts of experiments—benign and otherwise—conducted on both healthy and unhealthy men, women, and children, including the yellow fever experiments (which ultimately became the subject of a Broadway play and Hollywood film), Udo Wile's "dental drill" experiments on insane patients, and Hideyo Noguchi's syphilis experiments, which involved injecting a number of healthy children and adults with the syphilis germ, luetin.

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