Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  The Game of Life and How to Play It

  Florence Scovel Shinn

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  The Game of Life and How to Play It, published in 1925, teaches the philosophies of its author, Florence Scovel Shinn. The book holds that ignorance of, or carelessness with the application of various 'Laws of Metaphysics' can bring about undesirable life events.By studying and practicing the principles laid down in this book, one may find prosperity, solve problems, have better health, achieve personal relations-in a word, win the game of life. The world's most celebrated "success" book and guide on how to "Win" in life through positive attitudes and affirmations. This book has inspired thousands of people around the world to find a sense of purpose and belonging. This little book will help you discover how your mind and its imaging faculties play leading roles in the game of life. With her classic book, The Game of Life and How to Play it, Florence Scovel Shinn established herself as one of the most down-to-earth, practical, and helpful prosperity writers of her era. With a timeless message and the ability to explain success principles and how they work in an entertaining style, her writings are still considered the leaders in prosperity literature today.

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  How To Speak Like The World's...

  Ron Malhotra

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  It is no mystery that public speaking is not only a highly paid skillset, it is also a skill that can rapidly build ones' credibility, authority and influence.For an important skill like public speaking, it's unfortunate that there are a lot of people who shy away from it. Glossophobia-the fear of public speaking-ranks above other popular phobias like arachnophobia, thanatophobia and acrophobia.Ron Malhotra has written this guide to help you overcome your fears and speak as confidently as the world's top public speakers.This book doesn't just rush to outline tips and superficial tactics for overcoming the fear of public speaking.It attempts to enable you to understand why this fear exists in the first place.Understanding the root cause of a problem is the primary step towards finding a solution. When we understand this concept, we apply it more naturally and convincingly.How To Speak Like The World's Top Public Speakers is a practical guide that reveals uncommon public speaking secrets that has worked since the times of ancient speakers like Aristotle and Cicero, all the way to present day speakers like Barack Obama and Arnold Schwarzenegger. It also examines the lives of top public speakers today and what makes them unique and so highly sought after.This book is a melting pot of the highest philosophies and advanced strategies used by the best in the game and offers an array of techniques already employed by the best public speakers of this century to advance you as the next exceptional public speaker.

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  The Prophecies

  Michel Nostradamus

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  Brought to you by Altrusian Grace Media and narrated by Matthew Schmitz. 
   Nostradamus’s The Prophecies presents hundreds of tightly compressed quatrains that fracture time and history into symbolic glimpses of upheaval, power, and ruin. The work avoids narrative order; instead it disperses images of kings, empires, celestial disturbances, plagues, and wars across a fog of allegory, where each vision feels suspended between history and imagination. The language is deliberately opaque—layered with astrological references, classical allusions, and oblique metaphors—forcing the reader to navigate a shifting terrain of potential meanings rather than fixed predictions.

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  Before 18: The Untold Stories of...

  Joseph Behnke

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  Before 18: The Untold Stories of Drug Abuse – A Childhood Stained, a Voice Reclaimed 
  By Joseph Behnke 
  At just 19 years old, Joseph Behnke returns with a powerful second memoir — and this one cuts even deeper. 
  Before 18: The Untold Stories of Drug Abuse is a gripping continuation of the journey that began in In Joseph’s Footsteps, but it stands on its own as a brutally honest look into the darkest corners of growing up too fast, too rough, and too forgotten. 
  This isn’t just another chapter — it’s the part most people are too scared to tell. 
  Told in Joseph’s signature raw and unfiltered voice, this memoir unpacks the years he spent tangled in addiction — not just to substances, but to escape, to approval, to anyone or anything that made him feel something. He writes candidly about the pills, the powder, the needles, and the moments where rock bottom didn’t even feel low enough. And he also writes about the pain that came before the drugs — the childhood trauma, the broken relationships, the deep-seated shame, and the silent battles with identity that no one saw. 
  But this story is not just about drugs. It’s about damage — and the slow, imperfect path toward healing. 
  Joseph shares the relationships that broke him and the ones that built him back up. He reflects on the people he lost, the love he chased, and the moments that nearly made him give up. And somehow, through all of it, he finds a way to keep going — not as a hero, but as a human being trying his best. 
  If you’ve ever felt invisible, misunderstood, or like you were carrying a weight no one else could see, this book is for you. 
  This is not a redemption story wrapped up with a bow. It’s messy. It’s painful. It’s real. And that’s exactly why it matters.

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  Strictly GI - The WWII Letters...

  Patricia Arnold

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  Strictly G.I.: A Woman’s War Through Letters 
  In 1942, Wanda set off on a journey unlike any other—one that would place her among the first women to serve overseas in World War II. As a member of the 149th WAAC Post Headquarters Company, she bore witness to a rapidly changing world, navigating the challenges of military life with unwavering spirit, humor, and resilience. 
  Drawn from a rare collection of letters and V-mail, Strictly G.I. offers a firsthand account of the war from a soldier who defied convention. From training at Fort Des Moines to marching before generals in North Africa, Wanda’s words paint a vivid picture of enlisted life—equal parts duty, camaraderie, and sacrifice. 
  Yet, for all her dedication, Wanda and her fellow WAACs were denied the same rights as their male counterparts: no overseas pay, no veterans’ benefits, no guarantees if they were wounded—or worse. Despite it all, Wanda rose quickly through the ranks, forging friendships, finding love, and documenting the reality of war in letters that echo with emotion and insight. 
  In one chilling reflection, she writes: 
  "We have a radio in our 'room,' and whenever we get a shortwave station from the States, it makes a person stop and think. You don’t know—you can’t possibly know what war really is—in all reality." 
  More than a historical record, Strictly G.I. is a testament to perseverance, a glimpse into the heart and mind of a woman who stood her ground in a world not yet ready for her.

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  A Classic Interview with Music...

  Buddy Holly

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  Charles Hardin Holley (September 7, 1936 - February 3, 1959), known as Buddy Holly, was an American singer, songwriter, and musician who was a central and pioneering figure of mid-1950s rock and roll. He was born to a musical family in Lubbock, Texas, during the Great Depression, and learned to play guitar and sing alongside his two siblings. In 1956 Holly created the band, The Crickets, with drummer Jerry Allison, bassist Joe B. Mauldin, and, from 1956 to 1958, rhythm guitarist Niki Sullivan. On February 3, 1959, Holly, Ritchie Valens, and "The Big Bopper" J. P. Richardson were all killed in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, together with pilot Roger Peterson. The event became known as "The Day the Music Died" after singer-songwriter Don McLean referred to it as such in his 1971 song "American Pie." The following audio includes several brief interviews Holly made in the late 1950s.

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