Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  The Tales of Odin - Exploring...

  Odessa Nightshade

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  Odin, the Allfather, stands at the heart of Norse mythology as the ruler of Asgard and the most revered of the Aesir gods. His presence looms over the myths, guiding fate through wisdom, war, and magic. Unlike many deities who rule with absolute power, Odin is a seeker—forever chasing knowledge, sacrificing for wisdom, and embracing the harsh realities of destiny. His relentless pursuit of understanding, even at great personal cost, defines his role as a sovereign figure in Norse tradition.  
    
  One of the defining aspects of Odin's character is his thirst for wisdom. Unlike other gods who rely on brute strength or trickery, Odin seeks knowledge from the farthest reaches of the cosmos. He surrenders an eye at Mimir’s well to glimpse the secrets of the universe, proving that true power comes not from force but from insight. His self-imposed suffering on the World Tree, Yggdrasil, where he hangs for nine days and nights to uncover the runes, further exemplifies his willingness to endure hardship for enlightenment. These sacrifices are not acts of desperation but a calculated investment in his dominion. To rule effectively, Odin understands that he must possess knowledge beyond that of gods and mortals alike.  
    
  While wisdom is his greatest pursuit, Odin is also a god of war. Unlike Thor, who thrives in battle with sheer might, Odin’s approach is more strategic. He governs over Valhalla, where fallen warriors, the Einherjar, prepare for Ragnarok. His connection to war is not merely about bloodshed but about the honor and destiny of those who fight. He chooses the slain, sending the Valkyries to collect souls for the final battle. Yet, Odin is not a god who fights on impulse. His understanding of fate informs his actions, and every decision he makes is in preparation for the ultimate conflict. 

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  Singlehandedly - Learning to...

  Ruth Rathblott

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  What are you hiding? 
  Chances are there is something about you that makes you different, that makes you feel you don’t belong. Many of us hide—our ethnicity, sexuality, mental health, disability, religion…the list goes on. The diversity and inclusion movement has emboldened some to come out of the shadows. But too often, disability is not included in that conversation. 
  Ruth Rathblott was born with a limb difference. In her compelling and intimate memoir, she recounts the exhausting and often lonely years she spent overachieving and trying to hide her disability before she learned to unhide. She takes us on a journey of self-discovery: discovering her difference, being taught to hide it, and ultimately finding self-acceptance and connection with others. 
  This book will show you how to build a world of true acceptance, inclusion, and belonging. By the end, you will understand the need to:Own your difference—it’s your greatest gift!Find connection and community by allowing others in to support youCreate inclusive conversations that allow for curiosity and empathyRecognize why representation is essential to creating an inclusive environmentRealize the power of sharing your story 
  Singlehandedly is a book for all of us who have been hiding our differences and want to find freedom, for leaders who want to build more inclusive teams, and for diversity and inclusion directors committed to expanding the diversity conversation to include everyone.

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  Solitude - The Science and Power...

  Thuy-vy T. Nguyen, Heather...

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  The average adult spends nearly one-third of their waking life alone. How do we overcome the stigma of solitude and find strength in going it alone? Whether we love it or try to avoid it, we can make better use of that time. The science of solitude shows that alone time can be a powerful space used to tap into countless benefits. Translating key research findings into actionable facts and advice, this book shows that alone time can boost well-being. From relaxation and recharging to problem solving and emotional regulation, solitude can benefit personal growth, contentment, creativity, and our relationships with ourselves and others. By learning what makes us better at spending time alone, you can use these principles to move toward your best possible self.

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  A Rare Recording of Howard Carter

  Howard Carter

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  In this rare recording of Howard Carter, the English archaeologist and Egyptologist discusses the experience of discovering and opening the intact tomb of the 18th Dynasty Pharaoh, Tutankhamun, known as "King Tut", in November 1922.A Listen & Live audio production.

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  Death Has Very Little Meaning -...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  Death has very little meaning - 17 April 1980 
  • Is there a totally different way of approaching the whole turmoil of life? 
  • As long as the centre is creating darkness, and thought is operating in that dark 
  ness, there must be disorder, there must be everything as society now is. To 
  move away from that you must have insight. 
  • Insight can only come about when there is a flash which abolishes not only the 
  darkness but the creator of darkness. 
  • Human beings have been acting according to one pattern, responding to 
  hatred by hatred and so on. There are those few, perhaps many, who did not. 
  Why has this division taken place? 
  • The man who is living in darkness can move away at any time to the other. That 
  is the point: at any time. 
  • What happens to a mind that has no conflict?

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  The Revival - The Biggest...

  Kelly Mass

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  This 2 in 1 combo contains the following titles: 
  1 - Age of Enlightenment: Finally…finally, humanity began to wake up. Finally, they decided to take science, knowledge, politics, development, multiple angles and perspectives, and the details of our everyday lives a bit more seriously. For centuries, raw and primal urges and principles had taken hold of conquerors, officials, and governments. But there was a light at the end of the tunnel. Humanity just needed to acknowledge knowledge. It needed to value the art of studying phenomena and learning, not just spiritual notions and religion. Welcome to the book about how this happened. Welcome to a glimmer of hope in humanity’s realization of what this world is and what lies in the elements yet to be discovered. 
  2 - Renaissance: When we think of the Renaissance, we often think of paintings. And indeed, many painters and sculptors were part of the artistic transformation the Renaissance caused. But there was more. The Renaissance basically formed a period of collective enlightenment and freedoms that put an end to certain tyrannies and false notions from the Middle Ages. 
  The Renaissance is a time in European history marking the shift from the Middle Ages to modernity and covering the 15th and 16th centuries, identified by an effort to restore and exceed ideas and accomplishments of classical antiquity. It happened after the crisis of the late Middle Ages and was related to great social change. Aside from the basic periodization, advocates of a "long Renaissance" might put its start in the 14th century and its end in the 17th century.

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