Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Think For Your Victim - Empathy...

  Anthony Jones

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  Think for Your Victim is a concept of different skill sets that emphasizes the act of 
  putting oneself in someone else's shoes. Ultimately, these skills empower us to build on 
  mutual respect, communication, and emotional awareness, enhancing our overall 
  well-being and contributing to a more compassionate and connected society. 
  Thinking for others before reacting can help you maintain control and avoid 
  unnecessary conflict. Take a moment to pause and consider the feelings and 
  perspectives of those around you. Ask yourself how your words or actions might affect 
  them and the situation at hand. Practice empathy by putting yourself in their shoes, 
  which can lead to a clearer understanding of their motivations and challenges. This 
  mindfulness allows you to respond thoughtfully rather than reacting impulsively, 
  reducing the chances of overreacting and potentially embarrassing yourself. By 
  fostering communication and being considerate, you can create a more positive 
  atmosphere, making it easier to navigate conflicts and relationships.

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  The Calm Parent - How to Stop...

  Roshni Anand

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  If you’ve ever ended the day wishing you’d stayed calmer with your kids, this audiobook is for you. The Calm Parent Code teaches you how to understand your own stress triggers, regulate in real time, and guide instead of control. 
  In under ninety minutes you’ll learn how to: 
  • Recognize the early signs of emotional overload before you snap. 
  • Use a 3-step “Pause, Breathe, Pivot” routine to keep your cool in any conflict. 
  • Repair connection after yelling—without guilt or shame. 
  • Set clear boundaries that hold, without raising your voice. 
  Grounded in modern psychology and real-world parenting, this audiobook helps you build a calmer home where respect flows both ways.

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  The Miracle of Our Universe - A...

  Marsha Sims, Bernard Haisch

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  Without consciousness there is nothing. Have you ever wondered why and how the world around you came to exist, and whether there might be an afterlife experience awaiting you after our physical bodies die? Might there actually be a God and a heaven of some sort? The hypothesis presented in this book is that our seemingly physical universe of matter and energy is a virtual simulation which is thought into existence by a universal consciousness which we call God. 
   
   
   
  A reason for a universal consciousness to do such a thing could be to experience and evolve itself through the free will actions of its offspring. This would entail thinking into existence a virtual universe so as to interact with such a universe and each other. Literally everything is consciousness in action, resulting in a gigantic cosmic simulation. We and other creatures are offspring of this God consciousness. 
   
   
   
  The Miracle of Our Universe explores the forefront of science and spirituality research, including: Are near-death experiences real? What is the Zero-Point Field? What kind of being could God be? Is there some place that God could have come from? How does the Big Bang figure into this? Is there an afterlife and what could it be like? What is the purpose of life? Is consciousness all there is? Is the Universe a virtual reality? Why is Hell impossible?

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  But Have You Read the Book? - 52...

  Kristen Lopez

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  For film buffs and literature lovers alike, Turner Classic Movies presents an essential guide to 52 cinema classics and the literary works that served as their inspiration.    “I love that movie!”   “But have you read the book?”   Within these pages, Turner Classic Movies offers an endlessly fascinating look at 52 beloved screen adaptations and the great reads that inspired them. Some films, like Clueless—Amy Heckerling’s interpretation of Jane Austen’s Emma—diverge wildly from the original source material, while others, like One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, shift the point of view to craft a different experience within the same story. Author Kristen Lopez explores just what makes these works classics of both the page and screen, and why each made for an exceptional adaptation—whether faithful to the book or exemplifying cinematic creative license.   Other featured works include:Children of Men · The Color Purple · Crazy Rich Asians · Dr. No · Dune · Gentlemen Prefer Blondes · Kiss Me Deadly · The Last Picture Show · Little Women · Passing · The Princess Bride · The Shining · The Thin Man · True Grit · Valley of the Dolls · The Virgin Suicides · Wuthering Heights

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  Simplicity Comes Into Being When...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  Simplicity comes into being when there is freedom from the desire to achieve 
  • One who is sincere can never be simple because he who is trying to be sincere always has the desire to pattern or approximate himself to an idea. 
  • Self-knowledge can be discovered more fully, deeply, widely, only when there is passive awareness, which is not the exertion of will. 
  • In the search for self-knowledge we get caught in self-consciousness. Being caught we make the thing in which one is caught the most important thing. 
  • To go beyond self-consciousness there must be freedom from the desire to achieve a result, because the achievement of a result is what the mind wants. 
  • Q: Would you please explain what you mean by dying daily? 
  • Q: How does a truth when repeated become a lie? What really is a lie? 
  • Q: I think I can help, but whatever I say or do to another is interpreted as interference and as domineering. Why does this happen to me? 
  • Q: What is aloneness? Is it a mystical state?

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  A Discourse Upon The Origin And...

  Jean Jacques Rousseau

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  "A Discourse Upon the Origin and the Foundation of the Inequality Among Mankind" is a philosophical treatise by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, written in the mid-18th century. The book is a critique of social inequality and a proposal for a more just and equitable society. 
  In the book, Rousseau argues that the concept of inequality is not natural, but rather a product of social and political institutions. He proposes that in a hypothetical state of nature, before the development of civilization and society, humans were equal and free. However, with the emergence of societal structures such as property, laws, and government, inequality arose. 
  Rousseau proposes a social contract theory, where individuals voluntarily give up some of their natural freedom in exchange for protection and benefits provided by society. He argues that this social contract is the foundation of all legitimate political authority, and that the interests of the collective community (the general will) should take precedence over individual interests. 
  Rousseau also critiques the concept of private property, which he sees as a source of inequality and conflict, and proposes an educational system that emphasizes natural development and moral values, rather than formal education and social status. 
  Throughout the book, Rousseau emphasizes the importance of individual liberty and autonomy, and sees social inequality as a threat to these values. He proposes that justice requires the elimination of inequality and the establishment of a fair and equal society. 
  "A Discourse Upon the Origin and the Foundation of the Inequality Among Mankind" is considered one of the foundational texts of modern political philosophy and has had a significant influence on the development of political thought and social theory.

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