Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Psychological Safety

  Erica Keswin, Amy C. Edmondson,...

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  Create a space where everyone can contribute and shine. 
   
   
   
  Psychological safety is a shared belief within a team that it's OK to speak up, ask questions, take risks, and make mistakes without fear of repercussions. And it's a leader's job to create it. 
   
   
   
  This book offers a rich understanding of this concept—and the trust and humility that must come with it. You'll learn how to build a psychologically safe environment, acknowledge difficult topics and emotions, and ensure that everyone feels comfortable in fully engaging with those around them. 
   
   
   
  This volume includes the work of Amy C. Edmondson, Daisy Auger-Dominguez, Erica Keswin, and Ron Carucci. 
   
   
   
  How to be human at work. The HBR Emotional Intelligence series features smart, essential reading on the human side of professional life from the pages of Harvard Business Review. Each book in the series offers proven research showing how our emotions impact our work lives, practical advice for managing difficult people and situations, and inspiring essays on what it means to tend to our emotional well-being at work. Uplifting and practical, these books describe the social skills that are critical for ambitious professionals to master.

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  Paul Newman: A short biography -...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Paul Newman, screen legend: Life and work in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  My Life Now - Essays by a Child...

  Mary Knight

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  A unique survivor memoir. Essays ranging from heartwarming to brutal. A trigger warning (TW) at the start of each essay allows listeners to practice self-care. Mary Knight’s parents were her pimps, but her focus in the book is on healing. Her current life is filled with safety, love, joy, and children. Happily married, she is a psychotherapist, a grandmother, and a foster parent.

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  Evocation - Evoke The Power of...

  Maria D'Andrea

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  TOP RATED PSYCHIC REVEALS HOW TO EVOKE THE MOST POWERFUL OF POSITIVE SPIRITS AND COMPEL THEM TO DO YOUR BIDDING! 
  HUNGARIAN BORN MARIA D'ANDREA SAYS YOU CAN GAIN RICHES, HONOR AND TRANQUILITY WITH THE USE OF VARIOUS PENTACLES, ALL OF WHICH ARE FULLY ILLUSTRATED IN THIS UNIQUE STUDY GUIDE. 
  If you are considering an occult approach to life's difficulties, this easy to read, step-by-step tutorial will teach you how to summon deities, angels, archangels, or any sort of inter-dimensional being, as well as the protocols for conversing with whatever entity arrives at your command. Maria's methods give you 100 percent control of the situation as you delve into what the sages of old have termed "ceremonial magick." 
  However, not only does Maria teach how to bring spirits into your presence, she also teaches proper cleansing and banishing techniques to help the student in the aftermath of the spirits' visit. You cannot be taken over or "possessed" if you follow Maria's instructions to the letter. 
  Indeed! If you approach contacting the various benevolent spirits who await your summoning with the proper caution and respect for ritual, you may get the kind of personal help you've needed for years but could never find elsewhere in the "real" world. What mortals cannot do for themselves, spirits will do for them. Maria's "Evocation" is here to aid in your contact and dealings with the "Other Side." 
  Spells you will find in this book include: 
  •Summon the Archangel Metetron to connect to the divine for information or healing. 
  •Gain riches, honor and tranquility by the skillful use of various pentacles, all of which are fully illustrated in the book. 
  •Use the pentacles of Venus to draw romance into your life or to safeguard and jump-start love relationships you’re in already.

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  Caught between Christ and...

  Abraham Friesen

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  Already in his 1503 Enchiridion – some five years before his work on the New Testament – the great Christian humanist, Desiderius Erasmus, observed: "We are living in a world that has grown alien to the world of Christ in life and doctrine." In the Paraklesis, the introduction to the first, 1516, edition of his New Testament, he explained how this had come about: "We drag down the teachings of heaven and force them like a Lydian rule to fit our own life-patterns." To explain this phenomenon, however, he made a slight change in Romans 12: 11 of his 1519 New Testament: "Never be lacking in zeal, but keep your spiritual fervour, serving the Lord," to "serving the time." Based on a passage in Chrysostom's writings, this change allowed Erasmus to explain, if not justify, the Church's accommodation of Christ's teachings to the changing times.
  
  Several years later, in 1522, he published his Paraphrase on the Gospel of Matthew. Blaming the problem on the absence of any teaching in the practice of infant baptism, Erasmus, in the preface, proposed teaching basic Christian doctrine to young people when they had reached the age of puberty. But then in his paraphrase on Matthew 20: 18-20 – known then as "Christ's command to baptize," he laid out a comprehensive interpretation of adult, believer's baptism. Ulrich Zwingli picked up Erasmus' accommodation in 1522; Erasmus' radical followers chose believer's baptism on January 21, 1525. Unresolved in Erasmus' mind, these two conflicting positions were thus introduced to the Swiss Reformation, causing the conflict this study depicts.

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  The Ballad Of The White Horse -...

  Gilbert Keith Chesterton

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  "The Last Great Epic Poem in the English Language"- Dale Ahlquist"The ending is absurd. The brilliant smash and glitter of the words and phrases (when they come off, and are not mere loud colours) cannot disguise the fact that G. K. C. knew nothing whatever about the 'North', heathen or Christian."- JRR TolkienThe tale of King Alfred, the Christian king who in 878AD battled a Viking invasion that had conquered the rest of England and burnt some cakes. He then became the last holdout of resistance against the invaders and forced the conversion of the Danish king Guthrum to Christianity after the battle of Ethandun. Chesterton says "This ballad needs no historical notes, for the simple reason that it does not profess to be historical. All of it that is not frankly fictitious, as in any prose romance about the past, is meant to emphasize tradition rather than history. That is the use of tradition: it telescopes history."Named after the chalk horses carved into English hills (and partly set at Uffington), it begins with an exhortation to true Christianity in the face of despair and defeat, and ends with a prediction of more barbarian invasions. It focuses on the nature of faith in times of despair, and on the true strength of local kings in the face of empires."... you and all the kind of ChristAre ignorant and brave,And you have wars you hardly winAnd souls you hardly save...."In some far century, sad and slow,I have a vision, and I knowThe heathen shall return...."They shall come mild as monkish clerks,With many a scroll and pen;And backward shall ye turn and gaze,Desiring one of Alfred's days,When pagans still were men."

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