Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The History of Space Exploration...

  Carter Hill

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  For centuries, humans have looked to the stars in wonder. From Galileo’s first telescope to the latest Mars missions, space exploration has been one of our greatest achievements. But how did we get here? 
  This audiobook takes you on an epic journey through the history of space exploration, uncovering the key discoveries, groundbreaking missions, and the future of interstellar travel. Discover: 
  ✅ How Galileo and early astronomers revolutionized our understanding of space 
  ✅ The Space Race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union 
  ✅ The Apollo Moon landings and the first humans to walk on another world 
  ✅ The rise of private space companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin 
  ✅ The future of space exploration: Mars colonization and beyond 
  The History of Space Exploration – From Galileo to Mars Missions is a must-listen for *space enthusiasts, science lovers, and anyone fascinated by humanity’s quest to reach the stars.

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  Assertiveness Training: How to...

  Andy Gardner

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  Master the ability to be assertive without being offensive or worrying about what others think. 
  Do you have trouble expressing your opinions and needs? 
  Are you fearful of what others think about your opinions? 
  Do you want to become more assertive in different areas of your life? 
  If the answer to any of these questions is yes, the answer to your problems lies in assertiveness training. This audiobook provides that and much more. 
  In this audiobook, you’ll:Learn what assertiveness is and what qualities assertive people haveUnderstand why demonstrating assertiveness can be challenging for some peopleGain the ability to change a people-pleasing mindset by employing effective techniquesKnow how to set healthy boundaries for yourself and reiterate them whenever neededLearn how to say no to people without hesitation or feelings of unnecessary guiltReveal the secrets behind not being concerned by other people’s opinions while not being offensiveIdentify all the ways you can effectively show assertiveness through body language aloneMaster the art of speaking your mind without feeling the need to apologize for your thoughts and wordsUnderstand how to deal with conflicts and stand your ground during argumentsLearn practical techniques to become assertive in different types of relationships 
  The secret behind assertiveness is to stop pleasing people and learn to express your thoughts without worrying about what others will think of them. This audiobook will teach you this and how to do it all without offending everyone around you. 
  Click on the “add to cart” button now and gain the confidence to show assertiveness even in the most challenging situations.

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  Enough: Book Summary and Analysis

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of Enough, by Cassidy Hutchinson.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Cassidy Hutchinson.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  
   
  Enough is a powerful, riveting memoir that takes listeners behind the scenes of the White House during one of the most tumultuous periods in modern American history. From a young, ambitious staffer’s rise to the inner circles of power to their moral reckoning during the chaotic final days of the Trump administration, this audiobook provides an intimate and unflinching look at leadership, accountability, and the courage to stand up for what is right.
   
  Through vivid storytelling and firsthand accounts, the author recounts their journey from an idealistic newcomer to a key witness of the events leading up to January 6, 2021. As the administration unraveled in the face of unprecedented challenges, the author faced their own crisis of conscience, grappling with loyalty, ethical dilemmas, and the heavy responsibility of speaking truth to power.
   
  Enough is more than a memoir; it’s a call to action. With a focus on resilience, integrity, and the importance of individual courage, the author inspires listeners to reflect on their own values and take bold steps to uphold them, even in the face of adversity.
   
  Perfect for listeners who seek inspiration, ethical leadership insights, or a deeper understanding of recent history, Enough is a compelling and thought-provoking listening experience that challenges us all to ask: When is it time to say, “Enough”?

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  Quetzalcoatl - The Mesoamerican...

  Kelly Mass

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  It’s a hard name to pronounce, but hey, it’s been the legend of Native American peoples for centuries. 
  Was it a man? Was it a god? Was it a white person? Or was it some animal or strange thing? 
  Quetzalcoatl is an Aztec divine being whose name originates from the Nahuatl language and meaning "valuable snake" or "Quetzal-feathered Snake." 
  "Quetzalcoatl, in its actual sense, means'snake of valuable plumes,' but in the allegorical sense, 'best of men,'" said Ixtlilxóchitl, a descendant of Aztec royalty and history expert of the Nahua people, in the 17th century. 
  Quetzalcoatl was related to gods of the wind, the world Venus, the early morning, merchants, and arts, crafts, and knowledge amongst the Aztecs, whose beliefs are the best recorded in historic sources. 
  He was also the Aztec priesthood's client god, and also the god of research study and knowledge. 
  In addition to the gods Tlaloc, Tezcatlipoca, and Huitzilopochtli, Quetzalcoatl was just one of the most considerable gods in the Aztec temple. Quetzalcoatl's ally Tlaloc (the divine being of rain) and Quetzalcoatl's twin and psychopomp, Xolotl, the dog-headed soul-guide for the dead, are 2 other gods represented by the world Venus. 
  Apart from that, many people in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints are convinced that Quetzalcoatl was the name for Jesus, who, according to their record, the Book of Mormon, came to the American continent. 
  In this brief book, we will discuss all those convictions, myths, and background stories, so you can be informed and make up your own mind.

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  The Age of Enlightened Despots -...

  Nova Ashford

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  The Age of Enlightened Despotism was a period in European history during the 18th century when absolute monarchs, inspired by the ideas of the Enlightenment, sought to combine their centralized power with reforms aimed at improving the welfare of their subjects. These rulers, often referred to as "enlightened despots," were influenced by the rationalist philosophy that emphasized reason, science, and progress. However, they did not embrace the democratic principles of the Enlightenment, opting instead to preserve their absolute authority while implementing select reforms to improve governance, society, and the economy. 
  At the heart of enlightened despotism was the belief that monarchs could act as benevolent rulers who used their absolute power to guide their countries towards prosperity and progress. These monarchs saw themselves as enlightened figures, tasked with leading their nations in line with the principles of the Enlightenment but without relinquishing control over the state. In contrast to traditional autocratic rulers, enlightened despots were often receptive to new ideas about governance, education, legal systems, and the treatment of their subjects. They embraced reforms that were designed to modernize their societies, often implementing policies that reflected Enlightenment thinkers such as Voltaire, Montesquieu, and Rousseau. 
  Frederick the Great of Prussia, Catherine the Great of Russia, and Joseph II of Austria were the most prominent examples of enlightened despots. Each of these rulers used their power to implement a range of reforms. Frederick, for instance, was known for his military prowess and his efforts to modernize the Prussian state, introducing reforms that improved the legal system, promoted education, and supported religious tolerance.

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  The American Dream - A History...

  Harry Montgomery

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  The roots of the American Dream reach back to the earliest colonial settlements, when European settlers arrived with hopes of building a better life far from the constraints of their homelands. For many, the New World offered something previously unimaginable—land ownership, religious freedom, and the possibility of rising above the station into which they were born. These opportunities, though limited to a select group at the time, laid the foundation for the evolving idea that anyone could succeed through hard work and determination. In this fertile but dangerous land, ambition was a necessity, and the early colonists began to shape a cultural identity around individualism and perseverance. 
  As the colonies grew and developed, tensions with Britain intensified, giving rise to revolutionary ideas that would further fuel the American Dream. The rejection of monarchy and the assertion of natural rights became central to the vision of a new nation. The Revolution itself was not just a fight for independence but also a declaration that ordinary people had the right to govern themselves. The rhetoric of the time emphasized liberty, equality, and the pursuit of happiness—concepts that would become permanently embedded in the national consciousness. The struggle to gain freedom was brutal and uneven, but the ideals expressed during this time continued to inspire generations to believe in the possibility of social mobility and personal fulfillment. 
  One of the most significant documents in American history, the Declaration of Independence, formalized the promise of the American Dream. Its bold claim that "all men are created equal" introduced a national aspiration that transcended the immediate political conflict. Although in practice this equality was far from realized, the statement set a powerful ideal against which future Americans would measure their progress.

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