Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  The Hidden Language and Life in...

  Ph.D. LAURA NAVARRO, B.Sc. JOE...

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  What to Expect:Decoding Body Language: Explore the intriguing realm of nonverbal communication. This guide teaches you to decipher body language cues, enhancing your ability to connect authentically with others.Surviving Remote Work: Discover the captivating world of nonverbal communication. This essential guide empowers you to interpret body language cues, enriching your capacity to forge genuine connections. Delve into the intricacies of facial expressions, gestures, posture, and eye contact, unveiling authentic emotions and intentions.Connecting and Communicating: Embrace a holistic approach to communication that honors the interconnectedness of mind, body, and professional success. Learn how to nurture your physical, emotional, and social well-being through effective communication and remote work practices.Connect. Communicate. Thrive: Discover the path to effective communication and successful remote work by understanding the hidden language of body language and mastering remote work strategies. 
  Begin a transformative journey toward personal and professional growth. Whether you seek enhanced connections, clearer communication, or a balanced work-life harmony, this bundle serves as your compass. Discover how to cultivate a life enriched with connection, productivity, and fulfillment through the insights of nonverbal communication and expert remote work strategies.

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  The Economic Consequences of the...

  John Maynard Keynes

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  "The Economic Consequences of the Peace" is a book written by John Maynard Keynes, a British economist, in 1919. The book was a critique of the Treaty of Versailles, which ended World War I and imposed harsh economic sanctions on Germany. 
  In the book, Keynes argued that the treaty would have disastrous economic consequences for Germany and for Europe as a whole. He believed that the sanctions would cripple Germany's economy and lead to political instability, which would in turn lead to further economic problems for the rest of Europe. 
  Keynes also criticized the economic policies of the Allied powers, particularly the United States, which he believed were contributing to a global economic depression. He argued that a more cooperative approach to international economics was needed, with countries working together to promote economic growth and stability. 
  "The Economic Consequences of the Peace" was a highly influential book that helped shape the field of international economics and influenced the development of Keynesian economics. The book's critique of the Treaty of Versailles was widely shared and helped to pave the way for a more conciliatory approach to Germany in the years that followed.

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  PAID To Love: Unmasking Untold...

  Gideon Ravenspeak

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  P.A.I.D. To Love: Unmasking Untold Epidemic Tales 
  ⭐⭐ A Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐⭐ 
  Are you striving to advance in your career while deepening your understanding of the essential truths that shaped a generation's fight?  
  Are you in search of a thorough guide that encompasses everything necessary to grasp these pivotal insights? 
  Your quest ends here! 
  This guide is your ultimate resource for enhancing your knowledge, applying your learned skills, and participating in engaging exercises. With this book in hand, you're set for success. 
  Updated for the current landscape of 2024-2025. 
  Key features of this comprehensive guide include: 
  - In-depth insights into the truths that shaped a generation's struggle 
  - Clear explanations of critical concepts  
  - Effective strategies for navigating this pivotal journey 
  Our guide stands out with its extensive coverage, which is vital for your success. Concepts are thoroughly explored to ensure complete understanding. 
  Please be aware that this guide operates independently and is not affiliated with any official entity. 
  Crafted with an organized structure and straightforward language, our guide ensures seamless transitions between topics. Say farewell to complicated jargon and embrace clear, accurate, and technically sound content. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your copy, and embark on your path to understanding the truths that defined a generation's fight!  
  P.A.I.D. To Love: Unmasking Untold Epidemic Tales is your essential guide to navigating this transformative journey.

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  Stalin's War on Japan - The Red...

  Charles Stephenson

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  Did Japan surrender in 1945 because of the death and devastation caused by the atomic bombs dropped by the Americans on Hiroshima and Nagasaki or because of the crushing defeat inflicted on their armies by the Soviet Union in Manchukuo, the puppet state they set up in north-east China? Indeed, the Red Army's rapid and total victory in Manchukuo has been relatively neglected by historians. 
   
   
   
  In this scholarly study, Charles Stephenson describes the political, diplomatic, and military build-up to the Soviet offensive and its decisive outcome. He also considers to what extent Japan's capitulation is attributable to the atomic bomb or the stunningly successful entry of the Soviet Union into the conflict. 
   
   
   
  The military side of the story is explored in fascinating detail—the invasion of Manchukuo itself where the Soviet "Deep Battle" concept was employed with shattering results, and secondary actions in Korea, Sakhalin, and the Kuril Islands. But equally absorbing is the account of the decision-making that gave rise to the offensive and the political and diplomatic background to it, and in particular the Yalta conference. There, Stalin allowed the Americans to persuade him to join the war in the east; a conflict he was determined on entering anyway. Stephenson's engrossing narrative throws new light on the last act of the Second World War.

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  Failure by Design - The...

  Georg Rilinger

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  A new framework for studying markets as the product of organizational planning and understanding the practical limits of market design. 
    
  The Western energy crisis was one of the great financial disasters of the past century. The crisis began in April 2000, when price spikes started to rattle California’s electricity markets. Decades later, some blame economic fundamentals and ignorant politicians, while others accuse the energy sellers who raided the markets. In Failure by Design, sociologist Georg Rilinger offers a different explanation, one that focuses on the practical challenges of market design. The unique physical attributes of electricity made it exceedingly difficult to introduce markets into the coordination of the electricity system, so market designers were brought in to construct the infrastructures that coordinate how market participants interact. An exercise in social engineering, these infrastructures were intended to guide market actors toward behavior that would produce optimal market results and facilitate grid management. Yet, though these experts spent their days worrying about incentive misalignment and market manipulation, they unintentionally created a system riddled with opportunities for destructive behavior. Rilinger’s analysis not only illuminates the California energy crisis but also develops a broader theoretical framework for thinking about markets as the products of organizational planning and the limits of social engineering, contributing broadly to sociological and economic thinking about the nature of markets.

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  Tank Warfare on the Eastern...

  Robert A. Forczyk

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  The German panzer armies that swept into the Soviet Union in 1941 were an undefeated force that had honed their skill in combined arms warfare to a fine edge. The Germans focused their panzers and tactical air support at points on the battlefield defined as Schwerpunkt—main effort—to smash through any defensive line and then advance to envelope their adversaries. 
   
   
   
  Initially, these methods worked well in the early days of Operation Barbarossa and the tank forces of the Red Army suffered defeat after defeat. Although badly mauled in the opening battles, the Red Army's tank forces did not succumb to the German armored onslaught and German planning and logistical deficiencies led to over-extension and failure in 1941. In the second year of the invasion, the Germans directed their Schwerpunkt toward the Volga and the Caucasus and again achieved some degree of success, but the Red Army had grown much stronger and by November 1942, the Soviets were able to turn the tables at Stalingrad. 
   
   
   
  Robert Forczyk's incisive study offers fresh insight into how the two most powerful mechanized armies of WWII developed their tactics and weaponry during the early years of the Russo-German War. He uses German, Russian, and English sources to provide the first comprehensive overview and analysis of armored warfare from the German and Soviet perspectives.

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