Other books that might interest you

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  The Complete Strategy & War...

  Sun Tzu, Miyamoto Musashi,...

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  What if you could master the art of winning conflicts, guiding your team to victory, and harnessing power with wisdom and foresight? 
  This collection features seven of the most influential treatises on warfare and statecraft. Adapted for the contemporary reader, it spans the ancient strategies of Sun Tzu and Kautilya to the insights of Napoleon and Frederick the Great—offering a panoramic view of military tactics, diplomatic finesse, and leadership philosophies that have withstood the test of time. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Anthology: 
  - The Art of War – Sun Tzu – The definitive guide to strategy, deception, and tactical mastery. 
  - The Book of Five Rings – Miyamoto Musashi – Samurai wisdom on combat, discipline, and adaptability. 
  - The Commentaries of Julius Caesar – Julius Caesar – Firsthand accounts of war, leadership, and conquest. 
  - History of the Peloponnesian War – Thucydides – A study of power struggles, diplomacy, and military strategy. 
  - The Maxims of War – Napoleon Bonaparte – The strategic insights of one of history’s greatest commanders. 
  - Instructions to His Generals – Frederick the Great – Tactical guidance from the Prussian king and strategist. 
  - Arthashastra – Kautilya – An ancient Indian treatise on politics, warfare, and statecraft. 
  Imagine directing your life’s battles—whether in boardrooms or personal pursuits—with the combined wisdom of the world’s greatest strategic minds. This collection equips you with the knowledge to lead decisively and navigate conflicts with skill. 
  Step onto the path of strategic mastery. Get your copy now and learn from history’s most celebrated generals and thinkers.

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  Insight of others thoughts -...

  Nils Goldschmidt

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  You know how your partner or colleague typically reacts, but with this book, you will also understand their fundamental motives. This way, you can avoid many arguments that follow the same pattern as the last time you disagreed. The same logic will help you in the future when completing a task for your boss. When dealing with customers, you will instinctively know whether they seek something innovative or reassurance about their purchase. In addition to being able to read others’ thoughts, you will also understand how people perceive you. 
  The book is logically structured and easy to understand. It includes many practical examples of the four different roles we all take on. As you read, you won’t be able to help but think of the various people you interact with—and you will see them in a whole new light. The book has been developed over many years through team-building exercises, where participants have defended their behavior in demanding and complex collaborations. You will feel proud of yourself and your behavior when you realize the unconscious values that guide you. Unfortunately, not everyone shares your values. 
  Do you know the feeling of just clicking with certain people? Feeling a sense of connection with them? You can experience that same feeling with many others, even if they seem different from you. Even those closest to us may not share the same values, which is why differing opinions and decisions can lead to conflict. But imagine if you saw it as an advantage to be with someone who has different values—and therefore different strengths. Together, you can achieve so much more. 
  As normal human beings, we often focus on the personal traits that we struggle with the most when interacting with others. The problem is that we tend to see the downside of these traits and not the person's strengths.

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  BEE - A story that celebrates...

  Rachel Fuller

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  "A wonderfully creative and magical tale . . . You will so enjoy Bee's adventure." —Dame Darcey Bussell
  Inspired by the ballet, BEE, a co-production with Royal Ballet and Opera.
  Bee is an incredible child with a beautiful mind. Misunderstood at home and at school, Bee exists in a magical world that others simply cannot see, playing with fairies and making beautiful music with the flowers. But in escaping to this magical world, Bee is often late for school and doesn’t always understand the rules of the playground.
  Luckily, Bee is not alone and with a bit of help from family, a new teacher, and best fairy friend Sprout, Bee soon finds friends who are just as wonderful and unique as Bee!
  Set to an original soundtrack by composer and author Rachel Fuller, BEE is an enchanting story that is sure to inspire compassion and acceptance, and to encourage all those with beautiful minds just like Bee’s to find their own magical place in the world.

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  Choosing Well - The Good the Bad...

  Chrisoula Andreou

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  Self-defeating behavior and the damage it can cause constitute a rich and intriguing area of philosophical inquiry. Choosing Well explores the challenges associated with effective choice over time from both theoretical and practical perspectives. Andreou focuses on the challenges raised by cyclic preferences and incomplete preferences, both of which interfere with our ability to neatly order our options and thus make us susceptible to self-defeating patterns of choice which in turn create unacceptable results. 
   
   
   
  What are we to do if we find ourselves with cyclic preferences or with incomplete preferences? Do such preferences make us irrational? Andreou argues that rationality does not invariably prohibit disorderly preferences but does prompt us to proceed with caution when preferences are disorderly. Theories of rational choice often dismiss or abstract away from the sorts of disorderly preferences that Andreou focuses on, since they assume that rational agents can and should have neat preferences over their options. Instead, Andreou suggests, rationality can validate certain disorderly preference structures while also protecting us from self-defeating patterns of choice.

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  Dancing the Edge To Reclaiming...

  Lori Beth Bisbey

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  People frequently come to therapy believing they are broken.  They have been told this by countless people.  Over the past 33 years, I have worked with thousands of people and the majority of them don't have something wrong with them.  They are just missing skills.  This book is made up of education about the skills, examples and plans to learn the skills complete with exercises.  Why are these skills so important? When a person lacks skills, they are set up to experience difficult situations throughout their lives.  I have dedicated a chapter to gaslighting because this abusive behaviour robs people of some of the most essential skills, sets them up for emotional abuse, intimate partner violence, rape, sexual violence, physical abuse later in life.  These skills make it possible for us to integrate well with others, keep a solid sense of self, self-worth and have relationships that bring all parties joy.

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  Australian Frontier Wars The:...

  Editors Charles River

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  A land of almost 3 million square miles has lain since time immemorial on the southern flank of the planet, so isolated that it remained entirely outside of European knowledge until 1770. However, the first human footprints on this vast territory were felt 70,000 years earlier, as people began to cross the periodic land bridges and the short sea crossings from Southeast Asia. 
  The history of the indigenous inhabitants of Australia, known in contemporary anthropology as the “Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia,” is a complex and continually evolving field of study, and it has been colored by politics. For generations after the arrival of whites in Australia, the Aboriginal people were disregarded and marginalized, largely because they offered little in the way of a labor resource, and they occupied land required for European settlement. 
  At the same time, it is a misconception that indigenous Australians meekly accepted the invasion of their country by the British, for they did not. They certainly resisted, but as far as colonial wars during that era went, the frontier conflicts of Australia did not warrant a great deal of attention. Indigenous Australians were hardly a warlike people, and without central organization, or political cohesion beyond scattered family groups, they succumbed to the orchestrated advance of white settlement with passionate, but futile resistance. In many instances, aggressive clashes between the two groups simply gave the white colonists reasonable cause to inflict a style of genocide on the Aborigines that stood in the way of progress. 

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