Other books that might interest you

• 

  Business Venture Secrets

  Jason Richards

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Get All The Support And Guidance You Need To Be A Success At Getting Your Earnings In Order!
  
  Striking out to be the boss of your own business may seem like an adventure with its own excitement attached to it. And for the less experienced and excited individuals jumping in head-on, thinking that all will work itself out for the best is to be expected.
  
  Get all the info you need here:
  
  Chapter 1: Owning Your Own Business Basics
  Chapter 2: How To Maximize Passive Income Earnings
  Chapter 3: Earn More The Freelance Way
  Chapter 4: Run Your Business Like A Money Tool
  Chapter 5: Ways To Earn More But Work Less
  Chapter 6: Home Based Business Challenges
  Chapter 7: Why Am I Not Seeing The Money

  Show book

• 

  The Trouble with Tea - The...

  Jane T. Merritt

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  How tea’s political meaning shaped the culture and economy of the Anglo-American world. 
   
  Americans imagined tea as central to their revolution. After years of colonial boycotts against the commodity, the Sons of Liberty kindled the fire of independence when they dumped tea in the Boston harbor in 1773. To reject tea as a consumer item and symbol of “taxation without representation” was to reject Great Britain as master of the American economy and government. But tea played a longer and far more complicated role in American economic history than the events at Boston suggest. 
   
  In The Trouble with Tea, historian Jane T. Merritt explores tea as a central component of eighteenth-century global trade and probes its connections to the politics of consumption. Arguing that tea caused trouble over the course of the eighteenth century in several different ways, Merritt traces the multifaceted impact of that luxury item on British imperial policy, colonial politics, and the financial structure of merchant companies. Merritt challenges the assumption among economic historians that consumer demand drove merchants to provide an ever-increasing supply of goods, thus sparking a consumer revolution in the early eighteenth century. 
   
  The Trouble with Tea reveals a surprising truth: that concerns about the British political economy, coupled with the corporate machinations of the East India Company, brought an abundance of tea to Britain, causing the company to target North America as a potential market for surplus tea. American consumers only slowly habituated themselves to the beverage, aided by clever marketing and the availability of Caribbean sugar. Indeed, the “revolution” in consumer activity that followed came not from a proliferation of goods, but because the meaning of these goods changed. By the 1750s, British subjects at home and in America increasingly purchased and consumed tea on a daily basis; once thought a luxury, tea had become a necessity. This fascinating look at the unpredictable path of a single commodity will change the way readers look at both tea and the emergence of America. 
   
  “By tackling a commodity we think we already know in its political, economic, and cultural dimensions, Jane T. Merritt demonstrates that the true story of tea is more complex and global than readers might expect. The Trouble with Tea is a surprising and detailed look at how the long-term moral debates over tea overlapped with and offered a vocabulary for the politicized debates of the Revolutionary War era.” —Ellen Hartigan-O’Connor, author of The Ties that Buy: Women and Commerce in Revolutionary America 
   
  “Long before Bostonians dumped tea overboard, tea was trouble: as trading companies pushed it and consumers sipped it, tea sparked debates over free trade and dangerous luxuries. With her wide-ranging command of global commerce and domestic politics, Merritt tells a vital tale about how tea shaped our world.” —Benjamin L. Carp, author of Defiance of the Patriots: The Boston Tea Party and the Making of America

  Show book

• 

  You Can Change Today

  Steve Pavlina

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  You are the driving force of change in your life. You don't have to wait for something external to happen first. You don't need anyone else's permission. If some part of your life is going to change, it's up to you and you alone...

  Show book

• 

  Artificial Intelligence's Role...

  IntroBooks Team

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  It is not surprising that there is still a class of individuals who associate artificial intelligence (AI) with works of fiction. But, this perception is gradually losing ground with the frequent use of artificial intelligence in our daily chores, exhibiting a rational dimension. These days, artificial intelligence is all-encompassing phenomena that have an immense impact on social upbringing. 
  It is true that artificial intelligence ably finds its relevance in our mainstream culture as a revolutionary trend, but the idea is not new. The contemporary AI postulate came into being much earlier in 1956, so to say. However, it took decades of drudgery and back-breaking perseverance to transform the AI system into a technological revelation.

  Show book

• 

  All Physicians Lead - Redefining...

  Leon E. Moores

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Physicians lead. It’s an integral part of what they do. They lead patients, they lead healthcare teams, they lead colleagues, departments, and organizations. But most doctors receive very little training in leadership. Leon E. Moores, MD, DSc, FACS is a neurosurgeon and seasoned healthcare leader who literally “wrote the book” on physician leadership for the U.S. Army. A West Point graduate, Moores became an officer and a surgeon in the Army and recognized how the lack of formal leadership training for doctors impacts physician effectiveness, team performance, and patient outcomes. Along with a team of highly accomplished colleagues, he created the physician leadership development program that has been widely referenced by the U.S. military. Moores now shares that leadership wisdom, and the lessons he has learned through decades of healthcare organization leadership, with physicians everywhere and with all readers passionate about improving healthcare.

  Show book

• 

  Taittriyaka Upanishad

  Unknown

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The word Upanishad (upa-ni-shad) consists of, "Upa" means "near;" "ni" means "down;" "shad" means "to sit." Thus, Upanishad is to sit down near the teacher to discuss, learn, practice, and experience. There are some 200 or more Upanishads. Some are lost and are only known about because of being referenced in other Upanishads. Most of the Upanishads were kept secret for centuries, only passed on to others orally in the form of Shloka (a category of verse line developed from the Vedic Anustubh meter).Taittiriya is a Sanskrit word that means "from Tittiri". The root of this name has been interpreted in two ways: "from Vedic sage Tittiri" or a collection of verses from mythical students who became Tittiris (birds, partridges) in order to gain knowledge.This Upanishad is divided into three sections called Vallis: Siksha (Pronunciation /Instruction) Valli ,  Ananda (bliss of Brahman) Valli , and Bhrigu (son of Varuna, the god of all water elements) Valli.The chronology of Taittriyaka Upanishad is unclear; it is ancient and generally placed around 1st half of 1st millennium BCE.The 11 principal Upanishads to which Sankara appeals in his great commentary on the Vedanta-Surtras are: Chandogya, Talavakara or Kena, Aitareya, Kaushitaki, Vajasaneyi or Isha, Katha, Mundaka, Taittirtiyaka or Taittiriya, Brihadaranyaka, Svetasvatara, and Prasna. They are also called the 11 classical Upanishads or the fundamental Upanishads of the Vedanta Philosophy. Apart from these, Maitrayana-Brahmana-Upanishad is also considered as an important Upanishad. The Upanishadic literature is not a religious scripture and is free from dogma and doctrines. It is not a part of any religion but is a philosophy for all times and for all. German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, impressed by the Upanishads, called the texts "the production of the highest human wisdom".  Summary by Jothi

  Show book