Other books that might interest you

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  Overcoming Depression as a...

  Tariq Ziyad

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  "Overcoming Depression as a Family: A Teen and Parent Audiobook for Mental Health" is an essential resource for families struggling with depression. It provides a comprehensive guide to understanding and managing depression, and offers practical advice on how to support teenagers. Written and Narrated by Tariq Ziyad, this audiobook is aimed both at teenagers themselves, as well as their parents.

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  City Growth and Urban Form -...

  Lyric Vale

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  Urban growth and development have been central to human progress for centuries, shaping the landscape, economies, and cultures of societies around the world. As the global population continues to urbanize, cities are experiencing rapid expansion and transformation. This urbanization process, which involves the migration of people from rural to urban areas, is driven by a combination of economic, social, and political factors. Understanding the forces behind urban growth is essential for urban planners, policymakers, and scholars who aim to navigate the challenges and opportunities that come with it. 
  The rise of cities is closely linked to the development of agriculture, trade, and industry. In early history, cities were established as centers of commerce and governance, offering opportunities for social, political, and economic advancement. With the Industrial Revolution, cities became hubs of production, attracting large numbers of people seeking employment and better living conditions. This period marked a significant shift from agrarian economies to industrial economies, fueling the growth of urban centers across Europe and North America. 
  In the modern era, urbanization has reached unprecedented levels, with more than half of the world’s population now residing in urban areas. The growth of cities is not limited to developed countries but is also occurring rapidly in the developing world, particularly in regions of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. This has led to the expansion of megacities—urban areas with populations exceeding 10 million people—while smaller cities also experience considerable growth. The factors driving this global urbanization include the pursuit of better economic opportunities, access to education and healthcare, and the promise of improved living standards.

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  Quieting the Mind - Deep Sleep...

  Whisper Mind

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  Your mind is racing. The day felt loud, busy, and heavy. You’ve tried to relax, but your thoughts keep jumping from one thing to the next. 
  This audiobook is your gentle doorway into peace. From the moment you press play, a calm voice will guide you into stillness—without asking you to force your mind to be quiet. You’ll simply be led, step by step, into a space where your body feels lighter, your breath feels softer, and your thoughts begin to slow all on their own. 
  With comforting imagery, easy breathing cues, and affirmations created especially for restless minds, you’ll discover that you don’t need perfect silence or an empty head to drift into sleep—you just need the right kind of gentle guidance. 
  By the end, you won’t be fighting for sleep. You’ll simply be floating toward it. 
  If you’ve ever wished for a bedtime that felt effortless, safe, and warm—this is it. 
  Press play. Let go. And let the night carry you.

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  To Learn About Oneself One Has...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  "To perceive 'what is' is the basis of truth," 7 February 1971. Duration: 86 minutes.
  Where there is division, there must be conflict. A mind in conflict must inevitably be distorted, and therefore it cannot possibly see clearly what is truth.
  
  We need a total change, a deep revolution, psychological revolution, the inward revolution, without which you cannot possibly create a new society. Is it possible to observe, to perceive without the observer?
  
  How are images formed? Can the image building come to an end? Knowledge is absolutely necessary. Is it possible that knowledge, which the brain has accumulated through centuries, does not interfere with relationships?
  
  "Direct perception is freedom," 10 February 1971. Duration: 80 minutes.
  Can the mind living in this world ever be free, not only superficially but profoundly, at the very root of its existence? 'Freedom from' is an abstraction, but freedom in observing 'what is' and going beyond it is actual freedom.
  
  How do I observe greed? Do I observe it as an outsider looking in, or do I observe it without the observer? Without the mind being free, you cannot live in order. Three years have passed; I have no energy to be aware of my reactions. Can we seek God through observation?
  
  "Love is that quality of mind in which there is no division," 14 February 1971. Duration: 89 minutes.
  To live in this world with intelligence, in spite of all the complications. Is it possible to be free of fear, not only the superficial fear in relationship but the deep-rooted fear? Thought nourishes, sustains and gives continuity to fear and pleasure.
  
  When you are learning, your mind is awake. Truth isn't second-hand; you can't get it through a guru, a book; you have to learn about it. The beauty of learning is that you don't know what truth is.
  
  What is love? A man who has not love in his heart but the things made by thought will make a monstrous world, will construct a society that is totally immoral. To find out, you must undo everything that you have done.
  
  What does it mean to die?
  
  "A mind in meditation is concerned only with meditation, not with the meditator," 17 February 1971. Duration: 87 minutes.
  If you can put aside your favourite systems, if you can understand that concentration is merely a resistance and therefore constant conflict and wastage of energy, then we can find out for ourselves what is necessary for a mind that is in a state of meditation. To learn about oneself, a living thing, you have to watch, learn anew each minute.
  
  What is will? Consciousness is heritage, the result of time. Consciousness is the content of itself, which is time, sorrow, confusion, misery. Intelligence has no heritage.
  
  What is a mind that is completely silent? How does one cope with the extraordinary energy that human beings have?

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  The History of D-Day - The...

  History Retold

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  We are excited to introduce the book that uncovers the hidden truths of the infamous D-Day invasion. 
  In this captivating read, you will discover the untold stories that were left out of the history books. With this book, you will be transported back to June 6, 1944, and get an inside look at the events leading up to the invasion and the aftermath of the battle. 
    
  Unlike any other D-Day book, this book reveals the lesser-known details that shaped the outcome of the invasion. You'll learn about the secret operations that took place, the crucial role played by intelligence agencies, and the sacrifices made by unsung heroes who are often overlooked in history. 
    
  Furthermore, the book reveals the human cost of war and the emotional toll it takes on those involved. You'll read about the heart-wrenching stories of soldiers and civilians caught in the crossfire and the lasting impact of the invasion on their lives. 
  This book provides a comprehensive account of one of the most pivotal moments in history. Whether you are a history buff, a student, or simply interested in learning more about this defining moment, this book is a must. 
  Order your copy today! And go on a journey through the events of D-Day, highlighting the courage and bravery of the soldiers who risked their lives to liberate Europe.

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  Family Abolition - Capitalism...

  M.E. O’Brien

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  For some of us, the family is a source of love and support. But for many others, the family is a place of private horror, coercion, and personal domination. In a capitalist society, the private family carries the impossible demands of interpersonal care and social reproductive labor. Can we imagine a different future? 
   
   
   
  In Family Abolition, author M. E. O'Brien uncovers the history of struggles to create radical alternatives to the private family. O'Brien traces the changing family politics of racial capitalism in the industrial cities of Europe and the slave plantations and settler frontier of North America, explaining the rise and fall of the housewife-based family form. From early Marxists to Black and queer insurrectionists to today's mass protest movements, O'Brien finds revolutionaries seeking better ways of loving, caring, and living. Family Abolition takes us through the past and present of family politics into a speculative future of the commune, imagining how care could be organized in a free society.

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