Other books that might interest you

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  Manage Your Anger - Tips for...

  Carmelo Burke

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  Discover the best ways to master and manage your temper. 
  Anger is a natural way to react when people or circumstances cross our boundaries, don’t meet our expectations, or things are just peachy! It’s called life, right? But sometimes, it can get out of hand, or we wish we could stop the boiling aggressive energy inside us. No worries! This book is excellent for anyone looking for some quick tips to manage your anger better.  
  Sometimes we get frustrated or simply can’t take it anymore in life. A lot of circumstances and people are working against us, and we are boiling up inside, waiting to explode. Well, there are ways to handle these emotions better. These feelings often come naturally when people cross our boundaries or we face disappointments, but minimizing your anger is possible. 
  You can learn about:The psychological and biological causes of angerWays to control or diminish your angerThe best ways to deal with angry relativesRelaxation tipsHow to channel your frustrationWhat to say and do when you’re annoyedA list of what frustrates people the most (you’re probably no exception)About avoiding triggersTips on what to do when you get frustrated 
  Stop living in anger and frustration, and discover the helpful tips in this comprehensive guide. Not all of them will be equally helpful for each person, but I guarantee you there will be things in there you can apply and benefit from. 
  Add this book to cart now! 

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  Anger Management for Explosive...

  Lisa Kennedy

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  We can not raise a happy child if we are constantly screaming threats at them. No parent sets out to hurt their child, but this type of parenting does just that. 
  Anger is a completely natural emotion, but in our frustration, we often end up yelling, screaming, and hitting our children to follow our commands. Despite that, they still refuse to listen, and it feels awful to rage at someone you love. 
  There is a way to deal with your child in a kind and constructive way and also being a role model for them—giving them a good example of how to handle challenging situations and work out conflicts. 
  You may be feeling trapped and a little hopeless, but I assure you that it is possible to calm yourself, get your child to hear and understand you, and to start building better family relationships. 
  Making the decision to be a positive parent will benefit your whole family. You will find that your children want to behave and follow your rules. You will be less stressed out by the end of the day. Your house will not feel like a battle zone. Instead, you can create a home full of peace and love for the whole family. 
  This audiobook will show you why strict and permissive parenting does not work. You will learn just how easy it is to embrace a positive parenting style. While learning how to be a positive parent, you will not only heal the relationship with your children but heal yourself along the way.

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  Dark Psychology - Mind Control...

  Wesley Felt

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  Remorse, regret, and saying "I'm sorry" are crucial for effective and balanced social interactions. These concepts, when practiced, increase the chances of successful relationships. Ignoring or rejecting these elements can lead to criminal or deviant behavior, with victimization often being a central aspect. The phrase "I'm sorry" is one of the most powerful and complex expressions in communication. 
    
  Throughout history, the phrase "I'm sorry" has been a fundamental part of societal and cultural exchanges across various languages. Its significance lies in acknowledging human fallibility, as our actions or words can cause temporary anger or lasting psychological harm. Understanding the origins and meanings of "I'm sorry" can deepen one's appreciation of this important expression. 
    
  The term "sorry" dates back to ancient times, originating from the West Germanic word "sairig," which is derived from "sairaz," related to the English word "sore." Initially, it conveyed both physical and emotional pain. Over time, it evolved into a term expressing remorse. Despite its similarity to the word "sadness," "sorry" has no direct etymological connection to it. The word "sadness" also traces back to prehistoric Germanic languages, where it meant "care," and the modern German word "Sorge" implies worry or sadness.

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  Democracy in America

  Alexis de Tocqueville

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  Explore the timeless insights of Alexis de Tocqueville in his masterpiece, Democracy in America. This profound work, originally published in the 19th century, remains a cornerstone of political philosophy and social science, offering a detailed examination of the American democratic system, its principles, and its implications for liberty and equality.
   
  Through keen observations and eloquent analysis, Tocqueville explores the unique strengths and challenges of democracy. He delves into topics such as the balance between individual freedom and social equality, the role of religion in public life, the impact of a free press, and the dynamics of civil society.
   
  The audiobook offers a captivating journey through the mind of one of history’s greatest political thinkers, examining the foundations of democracy and its relevance to contemporary society. With a tone that is both reflective and motivational, this audiobook will engage listeners who are curious about governance, civic engagement, and the enduring quest for a just society.
   
  Perfect for leaders, scholars, and anyone passionate about understanding the roots of modern democratic values, Democracy in America is a vital resource for navigating the complexities of politics and culture today.

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  The Battle of Lepanto - The Last...

  Nova Ashford

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  The Battle of Lepanto, fought on October 7, 1571, stands as one of the most significant naval engagements in history. A defining moment in the struggle between Christian Europe and the expanding Ottoman Empire, it marked the climax of a centuries-long clash for dominance in the Mediterranean. Lepanto not only shaped the balance of power in the region but also signaled the beginning of the decline of the Ottoman naval supremacy. As one of the last great fleet engagements in history, the battle is remembered as a pivotal moment in the defense of Christendom and the resistance to Ottoman expansion. 
  At the heart of the conflict was the Ottoman Empire, a rising superpower that had established itself as a dominant force in the Mediterranean by the 16th century. Under the leadership of Suleiman the Magnificent, the Ottomans expanded their reach into North Africa and into Europe, pushing towards the gates of Vienna. By the time of the Battle of Lepanto, the Ottomans controlled much of the eastern Mediterranean, and their navy was one of the largest and most powerful in the world. However, the rapid expansion of the empire also stirred fears among Christian nations, who saw their way of life threatened by the growing Ottoman presence. 
  In response to this looming threat, Pope Pius V initiated the formation of the Holy League, an alliance of Catholic maritime states including Spain, Venice, and the Papal States. This coalition sought to halt the Ottoman advance and safeguard Christian territories in the Mediterranean. The Holy League’s formation was both a religious and political reaction to the Ottoman Empire's imperial ambitions.

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  After Redlining - The Urban...

  Rebecca K. Marchiel

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  Focusing on Chicago’s West Side, After Redlining illuminates how urban activists were able to change banks’ behavior to support investment in communities that they had once abandoned. 
   
  American banks, to their eternal discredit, long played a key role in disenfranchising nonwhite urbanites and, through redlining, blighting the very city neighborhoods that needed the most investment. Banks long showed little compunction in aiding and abetting blockbusting, discrimination, and outright theft from nonwhites. They denied funds to entire neighborhoods or actively exploited them, to the benefit of suburban whites—an economic white flight to sharpen the pain caused by the demographic one. 
   
  And yet, the dynamic between banks and urban communities was not static, and positive urban development, supported by banks, became possible. In After Redlining, Rebecca K. Marchiel illuminates how, exactly, urban activists were able to change some banks’ behavior to support investment in communities that they had once abandoned. The leading activists arose in an area hit hard by banks’ discriminatory actions and politics: Chicago’s West Side. A multiracial coalition of low- and moderate-income city residents, this Saul Alinsky–inspired group championed urban reinvestment. And amazingly, it worked: their efforts inspired national action, culminating in the federal Home Mortgage Disclosure Act and the Community Reinvestment Act. 
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  While the battle for urban equity goes on, After Redlining provides a blueprint of hope.

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