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  Anxiety in Relationships - The...

  Vincenzo Venezia

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  Does thinking about the future of your relationship always leave you imagining the worst-case scenario?  
  Do you constantly live with a sense of insecurity? 
  Are you in a relationship but you feel like there’s too much negative energy? 
    
  Picture this: it is the scenario of the beginning of a relationship that is going very well. There is a high level of mutual understanding, communication is fantastic and clear, except for some doubts that plague you. 
    
  A little voice creeps into your head: 
    
  “Why would anyone be interested in me?” “Am I really up to it?” “Does she or he love me enough?”, “What if she or he leaves me?”, “Am I a romantic disaster?”, “What if she or he is cheating on me?”, “Can I live without this person?” In some cases, these questions linger on even after 'I love you' has been exchanged in the relationship. 
    
  Here's what you'll learn in this book:Where the roots of anxiety come from and 8 signs to identify them.Understanding your attachment style to better manage it.Overcoming the fear of abandonment and jealousy that stops you from living a more peaceful life.Techniquest to increase your self-confidence even if others have never believed in your worth.10 red flags to spot if you are in a toxic relationship.Techniques to better communicate your needs and resolve conflict.Loving a person with anxiety (partner tips). 
    
  What if I told you there is a way to silence this little voice? 
    
  Act now before everything falls apart! 
  This book was written for you and will help you to find satisfaction and thrive in your romantic relationships, in all their wonderful nuances.

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  The Eighteenth Century - A World...

  John O. Voll

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  The eighteenth century was a time of major global transitions. Movements of religious and intellectual revival challenged established ideas, European colonies emerged in the Western hemisphere, global trade expanded, and political revolutions and revolts in America, France, Russia, and Haiti started to reshape political life. At the beginning of the century, power and wealth were roughly balanced among the major regions of the world. By its end, this balance was upset by the emergence of European imperial nation-states and Western European industrial societies whose evolution was enabled by modern processes of industrialization, globalization, and empires. 
   
   
   
  John O. Voll highlights key events and individuals in that transformation, from Emperor Kangxi's meeting with Jesuits and Catherine the Great's imperial expansion of Russia, Jonathan Edwards's Great Awakening and Muhammid ibn Abd al-Wahhab's Islam reform movement to Mulla Abdul Ghafur's trade in cotton, Richard Arkwright's textile factories, and Isaac Newton's and Immanuel Kant's contributions to the Enlightenment and modern science. This book shows that the eighteenth century was a time of transition to modernity, a time when the impact of the first globalization was being felt around the world. Old ways of life disappeared as new ways of organizing human activities emerged.

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  BBW Lesbian BDSM - Nights of...

  Daniel P.

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  A story of forbidden passion between a dominant lawyer and a young BBW medical intern. Both with voluptuous bodies, they surrender to a game of desire, control, and submission in secret encounters charged with emotional and sexual tension. An intense journey of discovery, pleasure, and blurred boundaries. 
  We see how dark romance, steamy scenes, and a deep exploration of desire intertwine, where power and surrender become addictive. Mary, the submissive, is pushed to the edge of sexual pleasure by the firm hand of Ann, her dominant.

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  Enlightenment The: An...

  Billy Wellman

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  Can you imagine how the world would be different today if there had been no Enlightenment era?  
  The Age of Enlightenment, which lasted throughout the 18th century, brought about fundamental changes in people’s thinking and transformed the entire fabric of society. 
  Even ordinary people began to question the entrenched beliefs and dogmas. They wanted education, justice, freedom, and progress. They struggled to eliminate despotic rulers and desired to be governed by democratically elected representatives. 
  But how did this fundamental shift in thinking occur in a relatively short period? And who were the great thinkers and philosophers of that era who dared to go against the established authority of the church and the power of the autocrats? Are you curious about how the Enlightenment influenced the French and American Revolutions?  
  If so, this audiobook holds the answers you seek. You will also learn about the following:The ideals of the Enlightenment, including reason, individual freedom, and democracy;How the average person viewed the Enlightenment;The philosophy and impact of great thinkers like Rousseau, Locke, Hume, and Voltaire;How the American and French Revolutions brought about changes to the traditional monarchy;The massive progress in education, science, and social justice;A brief look at the Scientific Revolution and the inventions that changed history;The explosive growth of trade and commerce that reduced poverty and created wealth;The remarkable women who stood up for women’s rights;And much, much more! 
  Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to learn more about the Enlightenment!

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  Still True - The Evolution of an...

  Reagan E J Jackson, Robin D.G....

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  Through this collection of essays, author and activist Reagan Jackson, chronicles her journey into the world of journalism. Art, cinema, social justice, feminism, Black reparations, health & reproductive rights, dance, education—while Jackson’s subjects range far and wide, her writing brings an intimacy & immediacy to all. 
  Equal parts personal testament, structural interrogation, and social criticism, Reagan Jackson’s Still True inspires in its singularity. Jackson writes with a powerful sense of history and a wide-ranging vision, capturing a Seattle in flux, where processes of inequality, gentrification, and police violence occur alongside community struggle, vivid resistance, and countless episodes of joy. We should all hope that voices like hers blossom throughout our communities. This book is a gift to all readers and writers—aspiring, established, or otherwise. ~Sonora Jha, author of The Laughter 
  Reagan Jackson writes from the crossroads of journalism, memoir, activism, and everyday life in these raw and wild times. Jackson is a pioneer for what “writing the first draft of history” looks like in an intersectional world and a model of how media can help build the communities and worlds of the future.  
  ~Sarah Stuteville, Co-Founder of the Seattle Globalist

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  The Correlation-Causation...

  William Rands

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  The correlation-causation fallacy is a common error in reasoning where people mistakenly believe that because two events or variables are correlated, one must have caused the other. This fallacy is not only widespread but can have significant consequences in various aspects of life, including science, policy-making, and everyday decision-making. It stems from the human tendency to look for patterns and explanations, often leading us to draw conclusions from observed associations without carefully analyzing the underlying mechanisms at play. 
  At its core, the fallacy occurs when a correlation—meaning two variables move together in some way—is confused with a causal relationship, where one variable directly influences or causes changes in the other. Correlation does not imply causation, a principle that is fundamental to sound scientific reasoning and critical thinking. For example, if there is a correlation between the number of hours spent watching TV and the number of people eating unhealthy food, it would be erroneous to conclude that watching TV causes people to eat poorly. Other factors, such as time spent sitting idle or lifestyle choices, could be influencing both variables. The danger of assuming causation based on correlation is that it leads to misguided conclusions, decisions, and actions. 
  This fallacy can often be found in media reports, advertising, and even scientific studies. Headlines like "Studies show that eating chocolate improves memory!" or "Increased spending on education leads to higher student performance" may imply a direct causal relationship based on observed correlations, but they neglect to account for potential confounding variables or the possibility of coincidence. In more complex situations, the misinterpretation of correlations can lead to flawed public policies, ineffective interventions, and misplaced public fear or optimism.

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