Other books that might interest you

• 

  How To Speak Like The World's...

  Ron Malhotra

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  It is no mystery that public speaking is not only a highly paid skillset, it is also a skill that can rapidly build ones' credibility, authority and influence.For an important skill like public speaking, it's unfortunate that there are a lot of people who shy away from it. Glossophobia-the fear of public speaking-ranks above other popular phobias like arachnophobia, thanatophobia and acrophobia.Ron Malhotra has written this guide to help you overcome your fears and speak as confidently as the world's top public speakers.This book doesn't just rush to outline tips and superficial tactics for overcoming the fear of public speaking.It attempts to enable you to understand why this fear exists in the first place.Understanding the root cause of a problem is the primary step towards finding a solution. When we understand this concept, we apply it more naturally and convincingly.How To Speak Like The World's Top Public Speakers is a practical guide that reveals uncommon public speaking secrets that has worked since the times of ancient speakers like Aristotle and Cicero, all the way to present day speakers like Barack Obama and Arnold Schwarzenegger. It also examines the lives of top public speakers today and what makes them unique and so highly sought after.This book is a melting pot of the highest philosophies and advanced strategies used by the best in the game and offers an array of techniques already employed by the best public speakers of this century to advance you as the next exceptional public speaker.

  Show book

• 

  The Human Herd - Awakening Our...

  Beth Anstandig

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Human Herd is a guidebook that helps readers unleash their mammal instincts and shows them how to heighten their self-awareness, experience their lives more deeply, improve their relationships, and step into a more natural—and powerful—way to lead.

  Show book

• 

  Mindstrong Rock Climbing

  Chris Bolder

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  HARNESS THE POWER OF YOUR MIND AND IMPROVE YOUR CLIMBING SKILLS WITH LESSONS FROM A PROFESSIONAL CLIMBER!Over the years, rock climbing has gained widespread popularity despite being considered an extreme sport.Rock climbing requires both resolve and brute force.Not only do you need the physical prowess to pull yourself up, but you also need the mental fortitude to figure out a way through the obstacles to reach  the top. Over the years, rock climbing has gained widespread popularity despite being considered an extreme sport.Rock climbing requires both resolve and brute force.Not only do you need the physical prowess to pull yourself up, but you also need the mental fortitude to figure out a way through the obstacles to reach the top. However, tapping into your mind is easier said than done. While you can obtain physical strength directly through workouts and exercise, you need to exert more effort to maximize your mental strength. YOUR MIND CAN BE BOTH YOUR ALLY AND YOUR ENEMY.Depending on your thoughts, you can either propel yourself to reach new heights or hold yourself back from getting off the ground.To improve your climbing performance, you must also work on the mental side of climbing. Discover:* How the power of the mind can tap into an individual’s limitless potential* Effective ways to train your mind to achieve success* Rock climbing as a mental sport and how is the sport related to psychology* Thorough examination of one's comfort zone and ways to challenge and expand it* The role of motivation in rock climbing and how it can benefit your overall life satisfaction* The critical role of facing and understanding your fears in climbing* The fear of falling and how to manage itand moreMental training is a proven method for achieving peak rock climbing performance.

  Show book

• 

  The Conquest of the Aztecs

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  From the moment Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortés first found and confronted them, the Aztecs have fascinated the world, and they continue to hold a unique place both culturally and in pop culture. Nearly 500 years after the Spanish conquered their mighty empire, the Aztecs are often remembered today for their major capital, Tenochtitlan, as well as being fierce conquerors of the Valley of Mexico who often engaged in human sacrifice rituals.  
  	Ironically, and unlike the Mayans, the Aztecs are not widely viewed or remembered with nuance, in part because their own leader burned extant Aztec writings and rewrote a mythologized history explaining his empire’s dominance less than a century before the Spanish arrived. Naturally, Cortes and other Spaniards depicted the Aztecs as savages greatly in need of conversion to Catholicism. While the Mayans are remembered for their astronomy, numeral system, and calendar, the Aztecs have primarily been remembered in a far narrower way, despite continuing to be a source of pride to Mexicans through the centuries. 
  As a result, even though the Aztecs continue to interest people across the world centuries after their demise, it has fallen on archaeologists and historians to try to determine the actual history, culture, and lives of the Aztecs from the beginning to the end, relying on excavations, primary accounts, and more.  
  	Naturally, as the best known conquistador, Hernán Cortés (1485-1547) is also the most controversial. Like Christopher Columbus before him, Cortés was lionized for his successes for centuries without questioning his tactics or motives, while indigenous views of the man have been overwhelmingly negative for the consequences his conquests had on the Aztecs and other natives in the region. Just about the only thing everyone agrees upon is that Cortés had a profound impact on the history of North America. 

  Show book

• 

  Waswanipi

  Soucy Jean-Yves

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  It is 1963, Jean-Yves Soucy is 18 and looking for a summer job. He dreams of being a fire warden scanning the boreal forest from a fire tower. But to his dismay he is sent to an equipment depot somewhere between Val-d’Or and Chibougamau in Northern Quebec. His disappointment vanishes when he learns that the depot is located near a Cree community and that he will have two Cree guides, including a man named William Saganash, and his work will involve canoeing through the lakes and rivers of the region. 
  On each encounter with the Crees, on each of the long trips across water or through the bush, Jean-Yves expects to see a new world but realizes he’s meeting a different civilization, as different from his own as Chinese civilization. Yet he knows nothing about it. Nor does he understand the nature surrounding them as do his Cree guides, and friends. 
  Jean-Yves Soucy wrote this story because Romeo Saganash, son of William, insisted: “You have to write that, Jean-Yves. About your relationship with my father and the others, how you saw the village. You got to see the end of an era.” 
  He unfortunately passed away before completing it. However, in his poignant Afterword, Romeo Saganash provides a finishing touch to this story of an unlikely meeting of two worlds.

  Show book

• 

  The Forerunner & The Madman

  Kahlil Gibran

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Most famously known for his book The Prophet, the Lebanese poet Kahlil Gibran, who has been called "the single most important influence on Arabic poetry and literature during the first half of [the twentieth] century."Contained herein are two lesser known works. The Madman was the first book Kahlil published in English, and it's success was enough for The Forerunner to be released by the same publisher less than two years later.

  Show book