Other books that might interest you

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  Faster Better Decision-Making -...

  Debra Morrison

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  The Art Of Personal Decision-Making 
  "Oh dear decisions, why must you always be so difficult to make in my life?" 
  Ever hear these voices in your head: "What should I wear today?", "What should I cook for dinner?", "What should I work on for today?", etc. 
  Well, welcome to earth and the daily grind of life...personal life that is. That's your decision-making at work. 
  Just about everyday, you're going have to make choices that suit your needs and affect your life. It's not always pleasant, and certainly not always easy. As a result, you get stuck not knowing what to do or how to proceed and only exacerbating the decision-making process that much further. 
  Fret not, we all make decisions we're not proud of, yet that's the beauty of making them in the first place of helping us eliminate the wrong ones, to make the right ones. 
  What if you could learn the science behind decision-making? What if you could understand the reasons that drive your every decision? What if you could systemize the whole process to easily help you make faster, better decisions? 
  That's what "Faster, Better Decision-Making" will help you: 
  Uncover the Core of Choices to Weight the Pros and Cons for the Best Decision.Beat the Dreaded Decider's Block by Following the Rules of Decision-Making.Support Better Decisions with a Tripod of Options, Actions, and Consequences.Formulate an Approach for Autopilot Decisions through Building Predictability.Eliminate Regrets from Bad Decisions with a Battle Plan to Come Out Victorious. 
  ...and you can bet there's a whole lot more to be covered. 
  So now it's decision time. Do you want to improve your decision-making skills or not? This should be an easy one, as you should already know the answer to that for still be reading this. 
  Take a step back from the old way of how you used to make decisions, and upgrade now to make faster, better decisions today, everyday.

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  Seconds to Live or Die -...

  Robert Montgomery

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  We never know when violence might be visited upon us—at home, in the workplace, at school—anywhere. Crime, sexual assaults, threats to our children, and terrorist attacks are all part of the global landscape.There are concrete measures anyone can take to mitigate danger and if necessary, to fight like a sociopath to defeat a sociopath.Robert Montgomery wrote Seconds to Live or Die to help you prevail in the face of unexpected violence. Drawing on his experiences as a career CIA officer, Robert offers up proven methods in self-protection for you and your family at home, on the street, and abroad.By practicing what you find in this book, you can learn to control fear, hone your situational awareness, and when the unimaginable happens, cycle through denial, deliberation, and into action to effectively fight for your life—irrespective of gender, experience, or physical ability. In violence, every fraction of a second can mean the difference between finding yourself above dirt—or six feet under.

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  Watchdog - How Protecting...

  Richard Cordray, Elizabeth Warren

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  Every day across America, consumers face issues with credit cards, mortgages, car loans, and student loans. When they are cheated or mistreated, all too often they hit a brick wall against the financial companies. People are fed up with being run over by big corporations, and few have the resources or expertise to fight back on their own.It is no wonder consumers feel powerless: they are outgunned every step of the way. Since 1970, the financial industry has doubled in size. It is the biggest source of campaign contributions to federal candidates and parties, spending about $1 billion annually on campaigns and another $500 million on lobbying. The four biggest banks each now has more than $1 trillion in assets. Financial products have become a mass of fine print that consumers can hardly even read, let alone understand.Growing problems in the increasingly one-sided finance markets blew up the economy in 2008. In the aftermath, Congress created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Sharing the stories of individual consumers, Watchdog shows how the Bureau quickly became a powerful force for good, suing big banks for cheating or deceiving consumers, putting limits on predatory lenders, simplifying mortgage paperwork, and stepping in to help solve problems raised by individual consumers.

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  Altcoins and ICOs - The Future...

  Nathan Chambers

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  Welcome to "Altcoins and ICOs: The Future of Digital Investing and Blockchain Innovation." The massive landscape of altcoins and the groundbreaking phenomenon of Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) are explored in this comprehensive e-book as we set off on a voyage into the exciting world of cryptocurrencies. Digital assets have emerged as one of the most innovative developments of our time, capturing the interest of investors, technologists, and enthusiasts worldwide as the global financial ecosystem continues to undergo fundamental shifts.  
  When Bitcoin first appeared in 2009, the history of cryptocurrencies officially began. With his groundbreaking invention, Satoshi Nakamoto revolutionized the way we think about money and transactions by laying the groundwork for a peer-to-peer, decentralized digital currency. Since then, many alternative cryptocurrencies, or "altcoins," have appeared, each with unique characteristics and applications. In this e-book, we dig into the intriguing world of alternative coins, analyzing how they work and whether they can disrupt conventional finance. 

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  Anatomy of the Human Body Part 3...

  Henry Gray

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  Henry Gray's classic anatomy textbook was first published in 1858 and has been in continuous publication ever since, revised and expanded through many successive editions.  This recording is of the public-domain 1918 US edition (some information may be outdated).  The illustrations can be found in the online text at bartleby.com.  For the Librivox recording, we have divided the book into five parts.  Part 3 includes Angiology, Arteries, Veins, and the Lymphatic System.  (Summary by Laurie Anne Walden)

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  Creativity Natural Philosophy...

  Ph.D. David Bohm

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  Bohm tells us why science has become specialized and fragmented at the cost of its soul. He describes his theory of “implicate order” and its implications for human consciousness. He observes that thought is based in memory but true creativity depends on getting beyond the thought process.

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