Other books that might interest you

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  How to Talk to Anyone: What You...

  Andy Gardner

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  Enhance your capacity to connect with others and make friends who will last a lifetime! 
  Do you struggle to communicate with others? 
  Do you experience fear and sorrow whenever you have to speak to someone new? 
  Do you struggle to form meaningful relationships because you lack communication skills? 
  Do you want to enhance your communication skills but aren’t sure where to begin? 
  If you’ve answered yes to the questions above, this audiobook is for you! 
  Don’t be concerned about having difficulty talking or interacting with people; you can change. If you want to better yourself, begin now. The first thing to do is to educate yourself on the subject, and this audiobook’s information will do just that.  
  In this audiobook, you will:Discover methods for overcoming pessimismLearn about people’s most common communication errorsFind your best – and most effective technique for developing your social abilitiesLearn how to strike up a conversation with anybody – any timeMaster small talkDiscover the importance of eye contact (the right kind) and mastering your body languageBecome astute about what others’ body language meansAnd much, much more! 
  Excellent communication can make all the difference, and with this audiobook, you can turn your life around regarding your social acuity.  
  So, click the “add to cart” button and start meaningful conversations with everyone today!

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  Behind the Badge

  Johnny Joey Jones

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  A  #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER 
  First responders run toward things the rest of us run away from. 
  What makes a person want to become a first responder? As in his bestselling book Unbroken Bonds of Battle, retired Marine Johnny Joey Jones didn’t have to look further than his closest family and friends to find frontline defenders—some he’s known since childhood, some he served with, and others have become friends and mentors. In this book, you will meet:A game warden whose “miracle K-9” helped him save 22 lives in search and rescue missionsA firefighter who chose the job over a lucrative family careerA police officer who died placing his squad car between civilians and a drunk driver going the wrong way on the highway—and his sister, who responded by becoming a deputyA border patrol medic working to save lives in the desert heatA SWAT sniper describing how to handle a high-speed chase 
  One thing all these people have in common: none of them wants to be called a hero. 
  Their inspiring and unique stories are almost always overlooked when it comes to patri­otic recognition of service and sacrifice. With vivid storytelling, Jones brings to life dramatic res­cues, heart-wrenching losses, and awe-inspiring acts of courage. He delves deep into what drives these brave men and women, offering an intimate look at their personal and professional lives. 
  Behind the Badge will leave you moved, inspired, and reminded of the true meaning of heroism—because these first responders are home­town heroes at heart. 

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  Reprogram Your Mind -...

  Sarah R. Grace

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  Traditional remedies for conditions like trauma, depression, anxiety, or addiction have helped many people overcome their struggles. For some, however, they are the right fit. That’s where psilocybin helps. Psilocybin is an effective method to deal with deeper issues underlying psychological symptoms. 
  If you’ve struggled with psychological conditions, you may have tried a multitude of solutions. You’ve talked to many doctors and tried many medications, but nothing has helped you get your life back. 
  Although it may feel like you've exhausted all your options, there is still a promising route you can take. Psilocybin has offered many people the tools and the hope that they can reclaim their lives from emotional wounds. 
  If you feel like you could benefit from the impressive psychological benefits of psilocybin, then this book is the perfect point of entry. 
  Of course, understanding how psilocybin works and the science behind how it works is key to learning how it can help you. 
  Reprogramming Your Mind: How the Neuroscience of Psilocybin Increases Emotional Healing will teach you:The psychological benefits of responsible psilocybin use and how it can help you.The past, present, and future research exploring psilocybin as a remedy for psychological issues.How psilocybin can be used in tandem with other therapies to give you the most therapeutic benefit. 
  Psilocybin represents an exciting and inspiring opportunity for emotional healing, and it could mean all the difference in strengthening and maintaining your mental health. This book will give you the necessary information to help you decide if psilocybin is right for you.

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  The Church and Abortion - A...

  George Dennis O'Brien

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  This provocative book takes a critical look at what is increasingly viewed as the central political issue for Catholics—abortion. From pro-choice politicians being denied communion to Democrats being called "the party of death," for some of the most vocal Catholic leaders, the abortion issue often trumps all others. The author, a practicing Catholic who is against abortion in principle, believes the Church is on the wrong course with this issue, with grievous results for the Church and American society more broadly. He gives a brief history of abortion legislation, then explores the issue from legal, moral, and Christian perspectives, presenting compelling reasons why Church leaders and Catholics should stop trying to overturn Roe v. Wade and reconsider the issue.

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  Yamnaya Culture The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  After the Mongols rode across the steppes of Asia and Eastern Europe and steppe nomads like the Magyars and Cumans became major military and cultural forces in Europe, the steppe nomads became notorious as foreign marauders who rode the steppes looking for plunder and riches, but they rarely stayed long after they got what they wanted. In reality, these groups represented vanguards of a massive nomadic horde that grew in ferocity and effectiveness as the centuries passed, and they were far more than mindless barbarians interested in violence alone – in fact, contemporary sources reveal they were also interested in diplomacy and eventually integrated with their sedentary neighbors. 
  	The actual history of these groups makes sense considering there were steppe nomads like them that lived in the region thousands of years earlier, back to around the time the Copper Age transitioned into the Bronze Age. The Fertile Crescent of Mesopotamia and the Levant are often referred to as the “cradle of civilization” because those lands hosted some of the world’s earliest complex societies began, but several hundred miles to the north, equally important advances in civilization were happening at the same time. North of the Caucus Mountains near the shores of the Black Sea on the Ukrainian-Russian steppes, the ancestors of Indo-European peoples were domesticating horses, dogs, and inventing the wheel in the late 5th and early 4th millennia BCE. A number of different localized ‘proto’ Indo-European cultures formed at this time that eventually coalesced into the larger culture that is today known as the Yamnaya culture. 
  	From about 3400-2600 BCE, the Yamnaya culture stretched from southeastern Europe into central Asia, greatly affecting other contemporary cultures in Europe and the Near East. The hallmarks of Yamnaya culture adopted by other cultures in the Near East and Europe include the use of metal tools and weapons.

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  The United States and the...

  Julien Zarifian

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  During the first World War, over a million Armenians were killed as Ottoman Turks embarked on a bloody campaign of ethnic cleansing. Scholars have long described these massacres as genocide, one of Hitler's prime inspirations for the Holocaust, yet the United States did not officially recognize the Armenian Genocide until 2021. 
   
   
   
  This is the first book to examine how and why the United States refused to acknowledge the Armenian Genocide until the early 2020s. Although the American government expressed sympathy towards the plight of the Armenians in the 1910s and 1920s, historian Julien Zarifian explores how, from the 1960s, a set of geopolitical and institutional factors soon led the United States to adopt a policy of genocide nonrecognition which it would cling to for over fifty years, through Republican and Democratic administrations alike. He describes the forces on each side of this issue: activists from the US Armenian diaspora and their allies, challenging Cold War statesmen worried about alienating NATO ally Turkey and dealing with a widespread American reluctance to directly confront the horrors of the past. Drawing from congressional records, rare newspapers, and interviews with lobbyists and decision-makers, he reveals how genocide recognition became such a complex, politically sensitive issue.

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