Other books that might interest you

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  The Wisdom Of Life

  Arthur Schopenhauer

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  Arthur Schopenhauer's ""The Wisdom of Life"" is a compelling exploration into the nature of happiness and fulfillment.  
  Written by a renowned 19th-century philosopher, this work delves into human desires and motivations, offering a unique perspective on finding meaning in life.  
  Schopenhauer suggests that true contentment comes from within, advocating for the appreciation of our current possessions over the pursuit of what we lack.  
  Covering various life aspects such as wealth, fame, and love, this book is an insightful guide to living a life rich in intellectual and emotional growth. It's an essential read for anyone interested in understanding the deeper aspects of human happiness and well-being.

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  Summary of Tucker - by Chadwick...

  Brooks Bryant

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  DISCLAIMER: THIS IS NOT THE OFFICIAL BOOK. 
  This is a summary, & it does not accompany the official 
  In "Tucker" by Chadwick Moore, readers gain an intimate understanding of the influential and polarizing figure Tucker Carlson, who became a powerful counternarrative voice on cable news for tens of millions of Americans. Carlson's unique perspective challenged the establishment, Washington, and the mainstream media on crucial issues like the COVID-19 vaccine, the January 6 events, the Ukraine war, and even UFOs, earning him the highest ratings in cable news history. 
  This book delves beyond the television persona to explore the man behind the camera. Chadwick Moore, with unprecedented access, delves into Tucker Carlson's upbringing, motivations, and personal life. Drawing from extensive interviews with Carlson, his family, colleagues, acquaintances, and even his critics, "Tucker" offers a comprehensive and revealing look into the life and career of one of the most influential and controversial figures in American politics and culture.

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  The Art of Happiness - twelve...

  Dr Dimitrios Papadimitriadis

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  How can we create a life filled with happiness, meaning, and balance?  
  Drawing on his deep understanding of the human psyche and years of experience as a psychiatrist and psychotherapist, Dimitris Papadimitriadis takes us on a transformative journey of self-discovery. 
  With warmth and humanity, this book explores the power of thought, the importance of authenticity, the liberation of forgiveness, and other essential principles that lead to a truly fulfilling life. 
  A practical guide with twelve illuminating steps, enriched with real-life stories and grounded in scientific insight. Written in a clear, engaging style, it distills profound wisdom into a concise and accessible read—rich in substance yet refreshingly simple. 
  Happiness is not an unattainable dream—it is an art we can all learn to master.

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  The Libertarian Ideal - How...

  Arlo Holders

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  Libertarianism is a political philosophy that places individual liberty at its core, emphasizing the importance of personal freedom, limited government, and voluntary cooperation. Rooted in centuries of intellectual thought, libertarianism advocates for a society in which individuals are free to pursue their own goals and aspirations as long as they respect the rights of others. This emphasis on freedom and responsibility makes libertarianism distinct from other political ideologies, which often prioritize collective goals or centralized authority. 
  The roots of libertarian thought can be traced back to classical liberalism, a tradition that emerged during the Enlightenment. Philosophers such as John Locke, Adam Smith, and John Stuart Mill laid the foundation for the principles that underpin libertarianism today. Locke's theories of natural rights and property ownership, Smith's advocacy for free markets, and Mill's emphasis on individual autonomy and freedom of expression all contribute to the philosophical underpinnings of libertarianism. In the modern era, thinkers like Friedrich Hayek, Milton Friedman, and Ayn Rand have further developed these ideas, providing a framework for how a free society can function effectively. 
  At its heart, libertarianism is built on the idea of self-ownership—the belief that individuals have an inherent right to control their own lives, bodies, and property. From this principle flows the concept of voluntary interaction, which holds that relationships and exchanges between people should occur through mutual consent rather than coercion. Libertarians reject the use of force, except in cases of self-defense or the defense of others, and they champion the principle of non-aggression as a moral guide.

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  Your Best Friend - And Other Essays

  M. B. Werapitiya

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  This is an audiobook of Bodhi Leaves No. 90 by M. B. Werapitiya, Your Best Friend: And Other Essays, narrated by Tejendra Patel. The print edition can be found in the Pariyatti Edition of Collected Bodhi Leaves Vol. III. The eBook of Bodhi Leaves No. 90 can be downloaded from the BPS website.
   
  Excerpt:
   
  "To understand ourselves, we must live with ourselves and know all about ourselves. The mind for that matter is flickering, fickle, difficult to guard and control and flutters like a fish taken out of its watery abode and thrown upon the land. Somebody causes you hurt and although the aggressor has disappeared from sight, the hurt grows within you and every so often keeps surfacing with an overpowering intensity to give you a warp. Then again, you see something that has captured your attention and your mind has instantly photographed it from every conceivable angle with a see-through lens, developed it in your mental dark-room, brought out the prints and enlargements with the skill of an expert cameraman and processor rolled into one. Similarly, all the sense faculties and the mind are of high sensitivity and respond to anything and everything exciting. If the degree of excitement is not sufficiently satisfying, you step it up with the use of drugs, intoxicants and poisons. This activity goes on unabated and makes of you a human derelict. A wise person living in his mind protects himself holding himself dear. Such a person whose senses are subdued, whose pride is destroyed and is free from corruptions, is calm of mind, speech and action and rightly knows, and is perfectly peaceful and equipoised."

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  Viking - From Norway to America

  Rasmus sen

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  In his book, Rasmus Rasmussen provides a full account of the Viking's [1893] journey from Norway to Chicago from a crew-member's point of view. The trip was not without peril and hardship. Their accommodations were crude. The weather, at times, threatened their very lives. Most cities rolled out the red carpet to meet them, but one rolled out the paddy wagon. All together, an informative journal and a delightful read, and one that compels reflection and awe of the exploits of our Viking ancestors. - Paul A. Anderson, Honorary Norwegian Consul General 
  Rasmussen's diary recounts the historic journey made by twelve courageous seamen aboard Viking and includes his personal experiences during and after the Fair [1893 Chicago World's Fair]. Viking is the first Viking ship to sail in nearly 1,000 years, showing the world that Leif Erikson could have reached the New World almost 500 years before Columbus. 
  The Addendum continues the story of Viking and brings the reader up to date on the most recent preservation accomplishments. - Friends of the Viking Ship, NFP

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