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  How to Start a Vlog - Step by...

  Amber Bell

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  With the YouTube’s popularity and the vlogging’s current trend, it is not a surprise that more and more people have managed to find a way to make money off of it, the same way how people earn money through blogs. 
  So, what should you vlog about? Anything you want or anything you can think of! What matters is that you’re creating something that the world will be interested in. As long as it is something you like to do and it’s not illegal or offensive, you have the potential to be a vlogger. Finding an audience would be the next step. Sure, your friends will be interested to see what you got on the video, but don’t limit your audience to people you know. There is the whole world who would be interested about what you can offer. Never forget the importance of lighting and editing to the complete process. Absolutely everything, including content, is somewhat secondary. As you progress along your blogging journey, you'll pick up more tricks and effects which work well, both with the medium and your format style. Till then, have patience and faith in your beginner vlogging tools and attempt to raise your skill through experimentation, rather than throwing money at the problems and expecting them to go away. In this fashion, by the time you have enough money to upgrade your equipment to the next level, you'll be able to take your video quality to a whole new league thanks to your trial-honed skills. The most important point of all is this: Always have fun! If you're not having fun, then neither will your audience. With this, I've taught you all I believe you need as a beginner in vlogging. I hope the experience will be as great for you as it was transformative for me, and I hope to see you on-screen some day soon! Good luck and all the best to you and your new fun vlogging life   
  By the end of our course you will be able to create your own HIGH QUALITY VLOGS and upload them to YouTube!

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  Bodysnatchers - Digging Up the...

  Suzie Lennox

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  The grim history of England’s bodysnatching trade: “Lennox’s thorough exploration is riveting” (Naomi Clifford, author of The Disappearance of Maria Glenn).   From the string of murders committed by Burke and Hare, a pair of ghouls who are still the stuff of pop culture legend, to the lesser-known but equally gruesome grave-robbing exploits of Henry Gillies, William Patrick, and Joseph Grainger, here is the fascinating true chronicle of England’s “Resurrection Men.”   During the winter months of 1742–1832, selling fresh cadavers to anatomists up and down the country, all in aid of medical advancement, was the surest way to earn a living for desperate men. After all, anatomy schools would pay high prices for corpses to dissect—the fresher the better. And they asked no questions as to their origins. This resulted in the criminal underworld of the “Sack ‘em up Men” who left behind disinterred churchyards and burial grounds, and spread fear and horror throughout the United Kingdom.   In Bodysnatchers, Suzie Lennox unearths the truth behind the macabre tales, separating fact from folktale, and setting the record straight about Britain’s gruesome, often forgotten history.

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  Genesis - The Deep Origin of...

  Edward O. Wilson

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  Asserting that religious creeds and philosophical questions can be reduced to purely genetic and evolutionary components, and that the human body and mind have a physical base obedient to the laws of physics and chemistry, Genesis demonstrates that the only way for us to fully understand human behavior is to study the evolutionary histories of nonhuman species. Of these, Wilson demonstrates that at least 17 — among them the African naked mole rat and the sponge-dwelling shrimp — have been found to have advanced societies based on altruism and cooperation.Whether writing about midges who "dance about like acrobats" or schools of anchovies who protectively huddle "to appear like a gigantic fish", or proposing that human society owes a debt of gratitude to "postmenopausal grandmothers" and "childless homosexuals", Genesis is a pithy yet path-breaking work of evolutionary theory, braiding 21st-century scientific theory with the lyrical biological and humanistic observations for which Wilson is known.

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  A New Science of Life

  Rupert Sheldrake

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  **The fully revised edition of Rupert Sheldrake's controversial science classic, from the author of the bestselling Dogs That Know When Their Owners are Coming Home, celebrates its 40th anniversary in 2021!**
  
  After chemists crystallised a new chemical for the first time, it became easier and easier to crystallise in laboratories all over the world. After rats at Harvard first escaped from a new kind of water maze, successive generations learned quicker and quicker. Then rats in Melbourne, Australia learned yet faster. Rats with no trained ancestors shared in this improvement.
  
  Rupert Sheldrake sees these processes as examples of morphic resonance. Past forms and activities of organisms, he argues, influence organisms in the present through direct connections across time and space.Individual plants and animals both draw upon and contribute to the collective memory of their species.
  
  Sheldrake, now Director of the Perrott-Warwick Project supported by Trinity College, Cambridge, reinterprets the regularities of nature as being more like habits than immutable laws. Described as 'the best candidate for burning there has been for many years' by Nature on first publication, this updated edition will raise hackles and inspire curiosity in equal measure.

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  Planet Qualia: Happiness...

  Tony Brussat

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  Animals participate directly with what they are interested in: on a scale of zero out of ten, both interest and participation levels are usually matched in the middle, both at five out of ten. This is in stark contrast to people, who desire their interest and participation levels to match at a high level. High interest and participation levels have made the human landscape an addictive landscape -- we pay attention only to Big Dopamine. Little Dopamine, on the other hand, is the path to recovery, for ourselves and our planet. We can regain our taste for Little Dopamine by refocusing ourselves upon qualia, instead of matter, and rebalancing our interest and participation levels in the middle. Rebalancing ourselves, through the simple practice of conscious ritualing, will not only free us from our addictions, but it will give us a greater purpose as well: saving our ecosystems. While landscapes are violent and competitive, ecosystems hold all landscapes together, harmoniously, and cooperatively. With ecosystems in mind, rather than landscapes, and qualia in our sights, rather than matter, we can break the Big Dopamine habit and change the human economy. Keeping up with the Joneses will have a different kind of status: not who has the most material goods, but who has the most qualiadelic gifts. Ecosystems are like God, and qualia is like the Holy Spirit which flows into all life.

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  Major & Mrs Holt's Battlefield...

  Tonie Holt, Valmai Holt

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  Major and Mrs. Holt's Battlefield Guide to the Somme is, without doubt, one of the best-selling guide books to the battlefields of the Somme. This latest updated edition, includes four recommended, timed itineraries representing one day's traveling. Every stop on route has an accompanying description and often a tale of heroic or tragic action.Memorials, private and official, sites of memorable conflict, the resting places of personalities of note are all drawn together with sympathetic and understanding commentary that gives the reader a sensitivity towards the events of 1916.

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