Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Reaching Your Potential: How...

  Natalie Cooke

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  Self love is a word we hear a lot these days but what does it actually mean? Having a bubble bath while sipping some wine?.. Face masks?... Maybe a massage? There's a certain image that comes to mind because this word has become commoditized and tied to an aesthetic which adds to the vague nature of what it means. However, when we get to know the deeper implications of self love and the true meaning, we hold the very thing that unlocks our ability to reach our full potential. Understanding the magnitude of what it means to love yourself, and putting in the work transforms your life. When we show up in this world with our greatest potential, we become unstoppable and live a fulfilling life that we won't have to go on vacation from to be happy. Self love ties us to our inner purpose and gives us the gift of living the kind of life we've always wanted. With every goal, aspiration, and vision, it is important to know that it all starts with the self.

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  Revolution - Revolutionary...

  Kelly Mass

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  This is a bundle book with multiple titles in it. Here, you will learn everything you need to know about some of the world’s most powerful, impactful revolutions. The revolutions that will be covered, are the following: 
  American Revolution: The Significant Ideological and Political Revolution 
  French Revolution: The Social Upheaval in 1787 and the Consequences Thereof 
  Industrial Revolution: Facts, Inventions, Impact, and Timeline Explained 
  Mexican Revolution: The Armed Struggles and Conflicts of the Early 1900s 
  Russian Revolution: The End of the Monarchy the Bolshevik Establishment of the Soviet Union 
  Take advantage of this deal now! Start reading or listening to the books!

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  Foster Parent Collaboration - A...

  Amanda Preston, Lisa Schelbe

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  Foster Parent Collaboration: A Guide for Social Workers and Other Professionals argues that the foster care system is in crisis and one strategy for meaningful change is for social workers and other professionals to collaborate with foster parents. The collaboration will assist with increasing foster parent retention and the quality of care they can provide to children in their homes. The book provides practical suggestions supported by current research for how this can be done. The book provides information about the foster care system, children in foster care, and foster parents' vital roles. It couples the first-hand experience of a foster parent and social worker with current research. This combined lens provides a critical examination of the current realities of foster parents and social workers in foster care. 
   
   
   
  Derived from both practice knowledge and empirical evidence, the book provides guidance to social workers and other professionals about how to effectively work with foster parents. The goal is to promote change in the foster care system and improve the outcomes for children and families. It serves as a tool to help social workers and other professionals currently working in the foster care system improve their skills and better collaborate with foster parents. Foster Parent Collaboration contains numerous practice examples drawn from actual cases that offer insights into what social workers and foster parents navigate and how social workers best can work with foster parents. Each chapter includes a real-life challenge from a foster parent's perspective.

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  Arawak Empire - The Seafarers...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Arawak people trace their origins to the vast and resource-rich region of the Orinoco River basin in present-day Venezuela. As part of the larger Arawakan language family, they were one of the many groups that gradually expanded across South America and into the Caribbean. Their migration was driven by a combination of environmental factors, population growth, and the search for fertile land and abundant resources. Over generations, they navigated rivers, coastlines, and open waters, eventually settling in the islands of the Greater and Lesser Antilles, where they established thriving communities. 
  Archaeological evidence suggests that the Arawak migration into the Caribbean began around 2000 BCE, with the earliest settlements appearing in the Guianas and Trinidad before spreading to islands such as Hispaniola, Cuba, and Puerto Rico. The seafaring skills of the Arawak were instrumental in their expansion, allowing them to cross large distances using well-crafted dugout canoes. These vessels, some of which could carry dozens of people, enabled them to transport goods, establish trade networks, and maintain cultural connections between islands. 
  The Arawak developed a rich cultural identity deeply connected to their environment. They were skilled agriculturalists, cultivating staple crops such as cassava, maize, sweet potatoes, and fruits like guava and pineapple. Their farming methods, including slash-and-burn techniques and mound cultivation, allowed them to sustain large populations and support the growth of permanent villages. In addition to agriculture, they engaged in fishing and hunting, making use of the diverse ecosystems found throughout the Caribbean.

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  Ethics

  Benedict Spinosa

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  Benedict Spinoza's 'Ethics' is a profound exploration of human nature, God, and the universe. Grounded in reason and metaphysics, Spinoza presents a geometrically structured inquiry into ethics, advocating for a life guided by rational understanding and love for God. This philosophical masterpiece delves into the interplay of emotions, reason, and ethical principles, offering a timeless guide to achieving inner peace and intellectual clarity. Read in English, unabridged.

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  She is But a Woman - Queenship...

  Fiona Anne Downie

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  She is but a Woman, the first in-depth study of medieval Scottish queens, investigates the relationship between gender and power in the medieval Scottish court by exploring the art of queenship as practised by Joan Beaufort and Mary of Guelders, queens of James I and James II. These women were excluded from authority but clearly possessed power as wives and mothers of kings. They established and cultivated relationships with members of the court, learned about Scottish political life and supported their husbands in the business of government. The book examines for the first time the arrivals of Joan and Mary in Scotland, their social and political status, their relationships with their husbands and families, and their roles in international diplomacy.
  This modern re-evaluation of the role and power of the medieval queen is a thematic exploration rather than a biographical study. It situates the experiences of Joan and Mary within a broader European context and provides a new perspective on Scotland's political, social and cultural links with Europe in the fifteenth century.

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