Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  How to Recognize Toxic Time...

  Olivia Werner

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  [How to Recognize Toxic Time Management] delves into the intricate dance between human consciousness and temporal existence, unraveling the subtle violence we inflict upon ourselves in our desperate attempts to control time. With unflinching precision, this meditation on modern life exposes how we've weaponized our hours against ourselves, transforming productivity tools into instruments of self-harm. Through lyrical prose that echoes the intimacy of internal dialogue, the book illuminates the spaces between our intentions and actions, where toxicity breeds in the guilt of rest and the shame of pause. Drawing from deep psychological insights and embodied wisdom, it maps the territory of our temporal anxiety while offering a revolutionary perspective: that true freedom comes not from mastering time, but from transforming our relationship with it. This isn't just another time management guide; it's a radical reimagining of how we move through our days, challenging the cultural narratives that have taught us to view every moment as a unit of production to be optimized.

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  Anger Management - How to...

  Ivy Spencer

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  If You Want To Live A More Successful, Healthier, And More Enjoyable Life, You Need To Learn How To Overcome Negative Emotions. 
  No matter how bad rage looks or feels, keep in mind that it is a perfectly valid feeling and a natural part of life, just like any other emotion. Simply put, there are things in this world that make you unhappy to the point of being angry. It's how you express the emotion of anger, however, that can be considered "appropriate" or "inappropriate." As you're probably already aware, when you allow any emotion to get the best out of you, you end up needlessly harming yourself and the people around you. If you regularly find yourself in frustration, then it's time to learn a more constructive way to deal with your fury. 
  Strong and raw emotions like anger often rob us of the joy that we might otherwise enjoy. Anger burns-not only emotionally, but also psychologically and physically. 
  Unfortunately, many people are hanging on to their frustration and trying to deal with it in less than ideal ways.  
  No wonder too many people are struggling with jobs and relationships that aren't as successful or as happy as they could be.This audiobook takes you through a series of highly effective thinking processes that can defuse and re-channel your rage. Unlike the traditional rage self-help book, this book uses a step-by-step experience-based approach.This audiobook helps you deal with your anger issues by starting at the beginning with how you choose to judge the stimuli or feedback you receive from the world. 
  Yes, there's such a thing as positive anger. By channeling this powerful emotion to more product releases, not only do you get out of the risk of reacting to the worst possible pay, but you also make great progress in other areas of your life.

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  State of the Union 1988

  Ronald Reagan

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  The 1988 State of the Union Address delivered January 25, 1988, extols individual rights, the free market, and the value of work, family, and religion, resulting in “the longest peacetime expansion in history”. Reagan stresses unity and common goals, saying there are no Republicans, no Democrats -- just Americans. 
  “We’re for limited government…”, free trade, a balanced budget, and the line-item veto. “[C]ontrol of our schools belongs to the States, local communities and, most of all, to the parents and teachers.” 
   “My friends, some years ago, the Federal Government declared war on poverty, and poverty won.” Our 59 major poverty programs have created a dependency trap that wreaks havoc on the family, the support system most needed to escape poverty. 
  We support a drug-free America, an end to federal funding of abortion, and “believe Congress should pass our school prayer amendment.” 
  “A creative, competitive America is the answer to a changing world, not trade wars that would close doors, create greater barriers, and destroy millions of jobs. … Protectionism is destructionism. America's jobs, America's growth, America's future depend on trade -- trade that is free, open, and fair.” 
  “We must … make adequate, stable defense spending a top goal both this year and in the future.” Our “efforts are to give future generations what we never had -- a future free of nuclear terror. Reduction of strategic offensive arms is one step, SDI another. Our funding request for our Strategic Defense Initiative is less than 2 percent of the total defense budget. SDI funding is money wisely appropriated and money well spent.”  
  We thank God for “this place called America, this shining city on a hill, this government of, by, and for the people. Thank you, and God bless you.” 
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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  Ancient and Medieval Warfare in...

  Editors Charles River

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  For the Greeks, a hoplite was only as strong as the hoplite next to him; without hoplites on the sides, both flanks were exposed, and heavy infantry units are not mobile. Thus, they implemented the phalanx formation, one of history’s most important military innovations. The phalanx was a line of infantry as wide across as the battlefield dictated, anything from five to 30 men deep, with each rank of men officered by a veteran. The formation also included an additional, expert file-closer at the back of each file, to keep the formation cohesive. The phalanx advanced slowly to maintain its tight formation and unit cohesion, speeding up in unison just before reaching combat.   
  	While the Roman army is rightly famed as an institution, the image of the individual legionary is also an iconic one. The uniformed, disciplined soldier of the late Republic and early Empire is one of the first things many people imagine when they think of Rome. They are the ultimate image of the ancient soldier, their arms and armor instantly recognizable. Their abilities, not only as warriors but also as engineers and administrators, have made them role models for other soldiers through the centuries. In the same vein, their commanders are still celebrated and studied, and generals the world over have tried to emulate the likes of Julius Caesar. 
  If anything, the one aspect of the Middle Ages that has been romanticized is medieval warfare. Indeed, the Middle Ages have long sparked people’s imaginations thanks to imagery of armored knights battling on horseback and armies of men trying to breach the walls of formidable castles. What is generally forgotten is that medieval warfare was constantly adapting to the times as leaders adopted new techniques and technology, and common infantry became increasingly important throughout the period. By the end of the period, warfare was radically changing thanks to the rise of gunpowder weapons and artillery. 

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  Let's Get Dressed

  Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo...

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  Kids will love this playful story about clothing words and learning what is appropriate to wear for different occasions. Simple sentence structures and repetitive words will encourage young children to fall in love with learning to read.  Kids will enjoy following along word-for-word with the recorded story that features sound effects and professional voices to help children develop vocabulary and improve listening skills.  This reader features adorable art showing diversity to help children form a sense of acceptance and understanding of different races and individual differences.

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  Egyptology: The History and...

  Editors Charles River

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  Africa may have given rise to the first human beings, and Egypt probably gave rise to the first great civilizations, which continue to fascinate modern societies across the globe nearly 5,000 years later. From the Library and Lighthouse of Alexandria to the Great Pyramid at Giza, the Ancient Egyptians produced several wonders of the world, revolutionized architecture and construction, created some of the world’s first systems of mathematics and medicine, and established language and art that spread across the known world. With world-famous leaders like King Tut and Cleopatra, it’s no wonder that today’s world has so many Egyptologists. 
  Though he couldn’t have known it, the various scholars and scientists Napoleon brought to Egypt kicked off modern Egyptology, and a general fascination across the West. Until about 200 years ago the writing of the ancient Egyptians was an enigma to the world, but that changed when an ancient Egyptian monument known today as the Rosetta Stone was discovered (or rediscovered serendipitously) by French soldiers in Egypt in 1799. Now one of the most famous monuments in the world, the Rosetta Stone is a black granite stele that was inscribed with texts in Greek and two different scripts of the ancient Egyptian language: demotic and hieroglyphs. The discovery of the Rosetta Stone finally provided researchers with a way of reading the Egyptian language based on an understanding of the Greek translation. 
  As more individuals headed for Egypt and made more groundbreaking discoveries, the interest in Egypt heightened, as did knowledge about ancient history, despite the fact it happened so long ago and covered an immense span of time. Thanks to all these efforts, modern Egyptologists are able to learn an incredible amount about different periods through reading the surviving texts currently preserved in museums throughout the world.

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