Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  The Unstoppable EA - Secrets to...

  Becky Kaapuni

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  In The Unstoppable EA, Becky Kaapani pours her heart, experiences, and hard-won lessons into helping fellow EAs discover their true potential. Through personal stories, practical advice, and proven strategies, she shows readers how to embrace their unique strengths, build unshakeable confidence, and create their own path to success in this challenging yet incredibly rewarding profession. 
  Drawing from her journey supporting high-level executives—including the mistakes, victories, and everything in between—Kaapani shares honest insights to help EAs boost their resilience and more importantly, recognize their true worth. Having lived the struggles and triumphs of this role, she guides readers in navigating them with authenticity and power. 
  This book serves as their guide to creating a career that makes them shine. Through these pages, they'll unlock their potential and discover how to become the unstoppable force they are!

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  The Length of the Shackles On...

  Denis Collin

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  Our contemporary societies let us believe that we are free—it is a delusion. We are still shackled in our chains, even in the West. Chains that we take for wings: we believe ourselves to be in a democracy, we think that work allows us to emancipate ourselves, and we imagine that new technologies facilitate our lives. This is our daily “Newspeak.”
  But oligarchy reigns. People are mired in consumerism and liberalism. Security control is more and more prevalent, while medical progress in procreation brings us closer to an “industrial fabrication of human beings.” In this context, we must question and rethink the conditions of a true human liberation.
  This is the work that Denis Collin has undertaken. Basing himself on numerous historical and philosophical references, he redefines the concepts and opens up new political, economic, social and metaphysical perspectives. The setting up of “partial associations” at all levels of political organization, the end of wage labor in favor of the cooperation of producers, the realization of man through his creative activity, the guarantee of the primacy of subjectivity in the face of scientism, are among the weapons intended to break our chains.

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  Fear and Trembling

  Søren Kierkegaard

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  "If anyone on the verge of action should judge himself according to the outcome, he would never begin."
  
  In Fear and Trembling, Søren Kierkegaard offers a profound exploration of faith that has shaped modern Protestant theology and inspired existentialist thinkers such as Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus. Centring on the biblical story of Abraham and Isaac, Kierkegaard examines the anxiety, paradox, and passion that define true religious belief, arguing that that faith is not a matter of easy comfort but of "fear and trembling"—a leap into the absurd where the individual stands alone before God.
  
  Often called the "father of existentialism", Søren Kierkegaard (1813–1855) was a Danish philosopher and theologian whose works blur the line between philosophy, theology, and literature. His exploration of themes of faith, despair, freedom, and the absurd, laid the groundwork for later existentialist thinkers, and his insistence on the individual's responsibility to live authentically before God continues to challenge and inspire those wrestling with questions of belief, meaning and how to live an authentic life.

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  Kincora: Britain's Shame

  Chris Moore

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  For over four decades the story of the extraordinary evil that occurred at the Kincora Boys’ Home in East Belfast in the 1970s and the shocking attempts by MI5 to cover it up have haunted our political and social terrain for decades. Award-winning former BBC journalist Chris Moore has been working on the story since it first emerged in 1980, and has uncovered a horrific catalogue of failed opportunities to put an end to the sadistic activities of the men who were running the home, in particular those of prominent Orangeman and MI5 source William McGrath. 
   
  What has emerged over the course of Moore’s investigation, in which he has gained exclusive access to witnesses, secret documents and whistleblowers within the British intelligence services, is that not only were the boys in Kincora systematically sexually abused, but that some were forced into a countrywide paedophile ring, whose members included Lord Louis Mountbatten. Moore also exposes MI5’s attempts to cover up what actually happened and that the organisation knew as early as the 1970s that the boys in Kincora were being abused. 
   
  Kincora is a shocking exposé of how the British state failed to protect some of its most vulnerable members.

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  The Best of Robert Service

  Robert Service, Harriett Shlossberg

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  This new and revised edition of poems about the men and women of the North features the most loved ballads by Robert Service, and is narrated by Michael Puttonen. While living in Whitehorse, Robert Service wrote The Cremation of Sam McGee, and other well-known poems. He wrote and published into his mid-eighties. He was quoted as saying, I just go for a walk and come back with a poem in my pocket.Gaiety, humor, nostalgia, and pathos fill every page, along with the genuine Service ring of virility which has made his verse loved throughout the English reading world.

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  Harlem Hellfighters The: The...

  Charles River Editors

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  The Harlem Hellfighters, also known as the 369th Infantry Regiment of the U.S. Army, embody a significant intersection of America’s military history and racial history. Initially raised as the 15th New York (Colored) National Guard and later federalized for World War I, the regiment was "loaned" to the French Army, where it compiled an extraordinary combat record, with a remarkable 191 days on the line and suffering about 1,400 casualties while never yielding its sector. These numbers, often highlighted in museum and official summaries, became a central pillar of the unit’s symbolic influence back home, and the unit’s performance in battle, unique experience under French command, and their triumphant homecoming in 1919 collectively reshaped debates concerning black soldiers’ loyalty, capability, and rights. As Colonel William Hayward famously told journalists, his men “never retire,” a sentiment that both the contemporary press and later unit histories preserved, capturing their combat ethos and the representational burdens they carried as black citizen-soldiers. 
  	At the same time, of course, their service did not immediately undo Jim Crow back home, even as the formation of the regiment was tied to civil rights efforts. Authorized in 1913 and organized in 1916 as New York’s first black National Guard regiment, the 15th drew volunteers from Harlem and beyond and practiced drills in borrowed spaces due to a lack of a finished armory. The regiment’s creation was the product of sustained black civic mobilization in New York and an older tradition of black soldiers that dated to the Civil War. When the United States declared war in April 1917, black leaders and newspapers urged enlistment, often framing service as a path to recognition and citizenship. W.E.B. Du Bois’s 1919 call to “return fighting” distilled that logic into a programmatic slogan.

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