Other books that might interest you

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  7 Steps to Mental Toughness -...

  Joseph Marc Lalonde

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  What if mental toughness was the key to handling anything life throws at you?
   
  Life will test you—unexpected challenges, setbacks, pressure. Most people crumble. They let fear, doubt, and adversity break them. But the mentally tough? They thrive under pressure, push past pain, and keep moving forward when others quit.
   
  The truth? Mental toughness isn’t something you’re born with. It’s something you build.
   
  In 7 Steps to Mental Toughness, entrepreneur and strategist Joseph Marc Lalonde reveals a battle-tested framework to develop resilience, discipline, and focus so you can dominate any challenge.
   
  This isn’t theory—it’s a step-by-step system to forge an unbreakable mind:
  
   
  Master Your Inner Dialogue – Eliminate self-doubt and rewire negative thoughts.
  
   
  Control Emotions Under Pressure – Stay calm when chaos hits.
  
   
  Turn Pain into Power – Transform adversity into fuel for growth.
  
   
  Build Unstoppable Discipline – Create habits that make toughness automatic.
  
   
  Train for High-Stress Situations – Thrive when others break.
  
   
  Detach from Outcomes – Focus on execution, not fear of results.
  
   
  Stay in the Fight – Push past breaking points and outlast any challenge.
  
  
   
  If you’ve ever struggled with pressure, setbacks, or staying strong when it matters most, this audiobook is your blueprint for resilience. No fluff. No hype. Just practical strategies to develop the one skill that separates the weak from the unstoppable: Mental Toughness.
   
  Forge an unbreakable mind. Master resilience. Dominate every challenge.

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  The Coach’s Toolkit

  Santiago Machain

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  The Coach's Toolkit is the second book in the transformational The Coaching Evolution Series. Designed for aspiring and practicing coaches, this guide bridges the gap between foundational knowledge and powerful application. Within its pages, readers will discover essential coaching frameworks like GROW, SMART goals, and SWOT analysis, and learn how to use them with integrity and flexibility. 
  The book dives deep into career mapping, entrepreneurial planning, personal branding, and financial mindset coaching. It equips readers to work with both job seekers and business clients—guiding them through career transitions, startup scaling, market discovery, networking, and beyond.  
  Whether you're a new coach seeking structure or an experienced coach refining your craft, this book offers actionable insights, rich context, and practical wisdom to elevate your practice and your clients' outcomes.

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  Penalty Strike - The Memoirs of...

  Alexander V Pyl'cyn

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  A WWII Soviet officer recalls leading a battalion of convict-soldiers in this rare firsthand account of a Red Army penal unit. Alexander Pyl’cyn was eighteen years old when he was drafted into the Red Army in 1941. He went on to serve with great distinction, earing the Order of the Red Banner, the Order of the Great Patriotic War, and the Order of the Red Star for his actions during the war. As the commander of a penal battalion on the Eastern Front, he led an unruly band of convict-soldiers, Gulag prisoners, and former Soviet POWs deemed untrustworthy.   Relegated to the most difficult and dangerous assignments, Pyl’cyn’s unit was called up to break through the enemy’s defenses. He led his penal unit through the Soviets’ massive offensive in the summer of 1944, the Vistula-Oder operation into eastern Germany, and the bitter assault on Berlin in 1945. Though his men suffered massive casualties, and he himself withstood multiple wounds, he survived the war to tell this incredible story.

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  All About Amy (Little Women Essay)

  Niina Niskanen

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  Join me on a journey to study Amy March and her real-life inspiration May Alcott Nieriker. The misconceptions about Jo´s insecurities and especially about her looks. Society likes to put two characters against one another but is this true to reality? Find out that and more in the Little Women podcast. 
  People often praise Jo for being a tomboy and how she rejects femininity, but Jo´s idealization of the masculine has very toxic elements. Amy is a character who is more governed by her brain, whereas Jo is in fact governed by her emotions, which is considered a feminine trait. In the novel, Jo struggles to show her feelings because she considers that weak and "feminine". When their father is wounded in the war she shouts to her sisters not to cry. A couple of years later Laurie says that she doesn't show emotions and calls her out about it. Because Jo tries to shut down an important human part of herself, simply because she considers it feminine, is actually something that slowly eats her inside and contributes to her loneliness. This is why the umbrella chapter is so important because Friedrich says to Jo that it is okay to be vulnerable. 
  Amy does the opposite. She considers rational marriage with Fred Vaughn because it allows her to secure her family´s financial future. When Laurie reminds Amy that she is her mother´s daughter, and she simultaneously inspires Laurie to become a productive member of society, Amy allows herself to listen to her heart and her own feelings and allowing herself to become more open and it is this inner work that the couples do in Little Women, that makes these relationships work. 
  Unfortunately, the adaptations rarely pay any attention to this. There are people who have not read the novel, have only seen the films, and don´t understand why the couples end up together. This is because the adaptations, never bother to show what actually happens between these people in the novel.

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  Baltic States - History Of...

  HISTORY FOREVER

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  This book focuses on the history of the Baltic States, specifically on the History of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia from the Bronze Age all the way up until the end of 21st Century.  
  Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have been the battleground for neighboring powers and the site of intense rivalry, but also interaction, between East and West. 
  This book masterfully traces the development of these three Baltic countries, from the northern crusades against Europe's last pagans, and Lithuania's rise to become one of medieval Europe's largest states, to their incorporation into the Russian Empire and the creation of their modern national identities.  
  This book pays particular attention to the tumultuous twentieth century, during which the Baltic States achieved independence, but also endured occupation by both the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany. Finally, it explores how the Baltic States recovered their statehood and transformed themselves into members of the European Union. 

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  Remaking the World -...

  Jessica M. Chapman

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  Remaking the World examines the connections between the Cold War and decolonization, which helped define the post–World War II global order. Drawing on new scholarship, this comprehensive study provides a chronological overview from World War I to the Soviet collapse and highlights key developments in the international system as decolonization unfolded in tandem with the Cold War. Through six carefully selected case studies—India, Egypt, the Congo, Vietnam, Angola, and Iran—historian Jessica M. Chapman addresses the shifting of Soviet, American, Chinese, and Cuban policies, the centrality of modernization, the role of the United Nations, the often-outsized influence of regional actors like Israel and South Africa, and seminal post–Vietnam War shifts in the international system. Each of the case studies analyzes at least one geopolitical turning point, demonstrating that the Cold War and decolonization were mutually constitutive processes in which local, national, and regional developments altered the superpower competition. 
   
   
   
  Chapman describes a picture of the complexities of international relations and the ways in which local communist and democratic movements differed from their Soviet and American counterparts, including their visions for independence and success.

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