Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

• 

  The Hidden Language - Decoding...

  Laura Navarro, Joe Jackson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Hidden Language: Decoding Body Language to Connect, Communicate, and Relate 
  This insightful book unlocks the secrets of nonverbal communication, revealing the powerful messages transmitted through gestures, postures, and expressions that often bypass words yet say so much more. 
  Introducing "The Hidden Language: Decoding Body Language to Connect, Communicate, and Relate." Master the silent symphony of body language to enhance your personal and professional relationships, by learning to interpret the subtleties that speak volumes. 
  Decode the silent signals with: 
  🚶‍♂️ Postural Prose: Learn to read the stories told by stance and posture, the unspoken narratives of confidence, nervousness, or openness that shape our perceptions. 
  👀 Gaze Guidance: Understand the language of the eyes, from the flicker of a glance to the steady gaze, and how they command attention or convey sincerity. 
  👐 Gestural Grammar: Unravel the meaning behind gestures and touch, the punctuation of our physical expressions that can emphasize, contradict, or reinforce our words. 
  🤝 Relational Rhythms: Discover how body language varies across cultures and contexts, influencing relationships and communication in an increasingly interconnected world. 
  "The Hidden Language" is an essential guide for anyone looking to improve their communication skills, from business professionals and educators to individuals looking to foster deeper personal connections. 
  Embark on the journey of understanding with 'The Hidden Language,' and transform the way you communicate in the silent spaces between words. 📚🔍🤝

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Word of Dog - What Our...

  Mark Rowlands

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A heartwarming philosophical meditation on how to live a fulfilling life—inspired by the inherent happiness of dogs. 
   
   
   
  If you have spent any part of your life with a dog, you may have found certain questions popping, unbidden, into your mind: Is my dog living a fulfilled life? Is my dog a good dog? Does my dog love me? Addressing these questions compels you to confront not just your dog's life but yours as well—to think about what fulfillment, and meaning, in life really is. 
   
   
   
  In The Word of Dog, philosopher Mark Rowlands explores these questions and suggests that in dogs we can see hints—faint, shrouded, but discernible—of what a better way of living might look like. Perhaps none of us can be happy in the way a dog can, but The Word of Dog shows us we could do a lot better than we're doing simply by listening to the unspoken wisdom our dogs reveal to us every day of their happy, uncomplicated lives.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Learning Life Lessons Through...

  Shayla Dowe

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  As a teacher, you pour your heart and soul into guiding the next generation. But who is caring for you? In this vulnerable and inspiring book, educator Shayla Dowe shares hard-won wisdom on the essential qualities that transform good teachers into great ones. From her mother’s quiet strength to the redemptive journey of a struggling student, Dowe’s personal experiences illustrate the power of patience, the rewards of resilience, and the non-negotiable need for self-care. By turns heartwarming and challenging, this book offers a roadmap for nurturing students at their own pace, with kindness and empathy; persevering through setbacks and finding joy in the small victories; and prioritizing your own well-being to avoid burnout and show up as your best self. Teaching is a calling that demands our whole selves. But with Dowe as your guide, you’ll learn to cultivate the essential qualities that allow you to make a lasting impact - not just on your students, but on your own life. Whether you’re a veteran educator or just starting your teaching journey, this book will inspire you to be the transformative force your students need. Prepare to be encouraged, convicted, and empowered to rise to the highest calling of your profession.

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Book of the Dead - An...

  Omar Khalil

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  To the ancient Egyptians, death was not the end—it was merely a transition to a new phase of existence. The afterlife was not a vague, distant concept but a vivid and essential part of their spiritual understanding. They believed in a continuation of life, one where the soul would live on in a realm filled with beauty, light, and eternal peace, provided certain conditions were met. This vision shaped much of their culture, from their art and architecture to their religious practices and personal values. 
  Central to this belief was the idea of the soul, which they saw as comprising multiple parts. The Ka was the life force, the vital essence that departed the body at death but still needed sustenance. The Ba represented personality and mobility—it was the part of the soul that could travel between the living world and the afterlife. The Akh, achieved through a successful transition and judgment, was the transformed spirit that lived among the gods. Each of these aspects had its own role to play in the journey beyond death, and maintaining their harmony was crucial. 
  Immortality was not automatic. It had to be earned through righteous living and proper burial. For the Egyptians, morality and order, guided by the principle of Ma’at—truth, balance, and justice—were essential. One had to live in accordance with Ma’at to hope for a favorable judgment in the afterlife. This belief extended into the funerary rituals, where the dead would be judged in the Hall of Two Truths, their heart weighed against the Feather of Ma’at to determine their fate.

  Zum Buch

• 

  "SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE": 10-MINUTE...

  Daniel Goleman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In "Social Intelligence," Daniel Goleman explores how our relationships affect the brain, health, and well-being. He proposes that humans are biologically programmed to connect emotionally and distinguishes between two neural pathways: a fast, intuitive one (the low road) and a rational, conscious one (the high road). Goleman introduces concepts such as emotional contagion, empathy, mirror neurons, and the importance of attachment from infancy. 
   Goleman also differentiates between I/Thou relationships, based on genuine connection, and I/It relationships, which are more impersonal. He warns about the risks of the "dark triad" (narcissism, psychopathy, and Machiavellianism) and the emotional blindness that can affect individuals with trauma or autism spectrum conditions. He emphasizes that social intelligence is not innate but moldable through experience and environment, thanks to social epigenetics. 
   The author analyzes how love, leadership, education, and emotional health are influenced by our social skills. He also critiques the negative impact of technology and the mechanization of the medical system on empathy. Finally, Goleman advocates for a more compassionate society where social intelligence is cultivated through cultural, educational, and community efforts to improve our lives and relationships.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Teaching Primary Programming...

  Phil Bagge

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Scratch teaching and learning made easy thanks to up-to-date, classroom-tested methodologies. Draws on the expertise of Code-IT and HIAS.

  Zum Buch