Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Dark Feminine Energy: Free Your...

  Abigail M. Brooks

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  If you've always wanted to embrace your true femininity, unleash your inner femme fatale, and radiate confidence and allure but struggle with self-doubt and past wounds, then keep reading… 
  Are you sick and tired of not feeling fully empowered in your femininity? 
  Have you tried endless self-help books and techniques but nothing seems to work for more than a few weeks? 
  Do you finally want to say goodbye to suppressing your true self and discover something that truly works for you? 
  If so, then you've come to the right place. 
  You see, reclaiming your feminine power and embracing your inner diva doesn't have to be difficult. 
  Even if you've struggled with shadow work or healing your inner child in the past, Dark Feminine Energy can help you unlock your full potential. 
  In fact, it's easier than you think. 
  Here's just a tiny fraction of what you'll discover in Dark Feminine Energy:The 4 transformative steps to integrate your shadow self and unleash your inner femme fataleWhy trying to "play nice" all the time is actually holding you back – and what to do insteadHow to heal your inner child and break free from past wounds that keep you stuck5 harmful myths about femininity that are keeping you from embracing your true powerThe 3 best practices to maintain your newfound confidence and keep your energy balanced 
  …and much, much more! 
  Take a second to imagine how you'll feel once you've fully embraced your dark feminine energy, and how those around you will react to your magnetic presence and unshakeable confidence. 
  So even if you're someone who has struggled with self-doubt or feels disconnected from your femininity, you can reclaim your power with the insights and strategies in this book.

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  South Bend to Spring Valley -...

  Eric Christianson, Joyce...

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  The 1960s was a tumultuous period in this country's history by any measure, with the Civil Rights Movement taking center stage. The social and political unrest that defined this era provided a turbulent backdrop for a burgeoning friendship between two families: one black - the Sims, and one white - the Davids. Their compelling story unfolds via heartfelt correspondence and acts of genuine kindness untainted by prejudice. The ensuing publicity would cast a much-needed spotlight on discrimination, but also call into question their motives and deeds. Despite this, the Sims and Davids forged a fellowship, through benevolence and strength of faith, that served as a beacon of hope for all who would strive for racial harmony.

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  Peter Tchaikovsky: A short...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Peter Tchaikovsky, Russian composer and tragic figure: Life and work in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  "Today You Are A Citizen of the...

  Anonymous Anonymous

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  This is a recording of a booklet given to new naturalized American citizens, it contains an explanation of fundamental documents, symbols and anthems of the United States. "Today you are a citizen of the United States of America— becoming “a peer of kings” as President Calvin Coolidge once said. This occasion is a defining moment that should not soon be forgotten, for it marks the beginning of a new era in your lifetime as a U.S. citizen. Naturalized citizens are an important part of our great democracy, bringing a wealth of talent, ability, and character to this Nation. Your fellow citizens recognize the sacrifices you have made to reach this milestone and with open arms we welcome you. The United States offers an abundance of freedom and opportunity for all its citizens and we wish you all the best along the way."

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  The World Is Always Coming to an...

  Carlo Rotella

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  An urban neighborhood remakes itself every day—and unmakes itself, too. Houses and stores and streets define it in one way. But it’s also people—the people who make it their home, some eagerly, others grudgingly. A neighborhood can thrive or it can decline, and neighbors move in and move out. Sometimes they stay but withdraw behind fences and burglar alarms. If a neighborhood becomes no longer a place of sociability and street life, but of privacy indoors and fearful distrust outdoors, is it still a neighborhood? 
    
  In the late 1960s and 1970s Carlo Rotella grew up in Chicago’s South Shore neighborhood—a place of neat bungalow blocks and desolate commercial strips, and sharp, sometimes painful social contrasts. In the decades since, the hollowing out of the middle class has left residents confronting—or avoiding—each other across an expanding gap that makes it ever harder for them to recognize each other as neighbors. Rotella tells the stories that reveal how that happened—stories of deindustrialization and street life; stories of gorgeous apartments with vistas onto Lake Michigan and of Section 8 housing vouchers held by the poor. 
   
  Blending journalism, memoir, and archival research, The World Is Always Coming to an End uses the story of one American neighborhood to challenge our assumptions about what neighborhoods are, and to think anew about what they might be if we can bridge gaps and commit anew to the people who share them with us. Tomorrow is another ending.

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  The Shocking Truth about Digital...

  Zoey Fraisers

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  In today’s hyper-connected world, privacy is often taken for granted—or worse, dismissed as an outdated concern. We live in an era where our personal data is treated as currency, constantly collected, analyzed, and monetized by corporations, governments, and cybercriminals alike. Every search query, online purchase, and social media interaction contributes to a vast digital profile that shapes how businesses market to us, how financial institutions assess us, and even how law enforcement monitors us. But how much do we really understand about who is collecting our data and for what purpose?  
    
  Most people assume that their digital activities are relatively private—secured by passwords, encryption, and privacy settings. Yet, the reality is far more unsettling. Companies track our browsing habits even when we’re in “incognito” mode, apps request permissions far beyond what’s necessary, and smart devices listen in on conversations, all in the name of “improving user experience.” Governments worldwide deploy mass surveillance programs under the justification of national security, while hackers exploit weak security measures to access personal and financial information. Even when we willingly share details about our lives, such as through social media, we rarely consider the long-term consequences of this exposure.  
    
  Perhaps the most alarming aspect of digital privacy erosion is how seamlessly it has integrated into our daily lives. From social media giants like Facebook and TikTok to search engines like Google, nearly every digital service we rely on operates under a business model that thrives on harvesting user data. The more these companies know about us—our habits, preferences, and even emotions—the better they can predict and manipulate our behavior. This is the foundation of surveillance capitalism, an industry built on turning our personal lives into profit. 

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