Other books that might interest you

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  For Empath about Narcissist -...

  Whitney Barton

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  Say NO to All the Abuse and Toxicity:  
  Enlighten, Embrace, and Empower...Empathy 
  Wondering if you are an empath and what abilities or gifts you possess?  
  Do feel like you are being controlled in a relationship and are always walking on eggshells when the other person is around? 
  Been a victim of a narcissist before and and are looking for ways to heal from this awful experience?  
  If that's a yes to all these questions then please continue reading... 
  Being an Empath is the greatest thing in this world. Sadly, these individuals attract narcissists like a moth to a flame, damaging them in the process most of the time.  
  But don't fret. With proper knowledge and skills, an empath can break free from this and prevent further damage. In my new book, "For Empath about Narcissist," I will tell you exactly how empaths and narcissistic natures are, what makes empaths special, and how to break free from their grasp and also heal from their abuse.  
  Always remember, being an empath is a gift, not a curse. Knowing how to use your skills is vital to preventing you from falling victim and avoiding manipulation overall. It's time to break from them, dear. Let me help you reclaim the power that's rightfully yours. 
  Get A Copy Today.

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  Emotional Exploitation - Taking...

  Cito Harder

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  Emotional exploitation is a subtle yet deeply damaging form of manipulation that preys on a person's emotions to serve the interests of another. Unlike mutual emotional support, which fosters healthy relationships and personal growth, exploitation involves using someone’s feelings, vulnerabilities, or insecurities to gain control, compliance, or advantage. This can occur in personal relationships, the workplace, and even society at large, leaving individuals feeling powerless, confused, and emotionally drained. Understanding emotional exploitation is crucial to recognizing its effects, breaking free from its grasp, and preventing future manipulation. 
  At its core, emotional exploitation thrives on imbalance. The exploiter takes advantage of another person’s emotional investment, whether it be love, trust, guilt, or fear, while offering little or nothing in return. This dynamic can manifest in many ways, such as a friend who constantly seeks emotional support but disappears when others need help, a romantic partner who uses guilt to control decisions, or an employer who manipulates workers into unpaid overtime by making them feel obligated or ungrateful. Regardless of the setting, the pattern remains the same—one person’s emotions are weaponized to serve another’s self-interest. 
  One of the most harmful aspects of emotional exploitation is that it is often difficult to recognize while it is happening. Many individuals who are exploited rationalize the behavior of their manipulator, believing they are simply helping, being loyal, or fulfilling an obligation. Exploiters frequently use gaslighting, guilt-tripping, or shifting blame to make their targets question their own perceptions.

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  Miracle Of Love Deluxe Edition -...

  Sripad Jagannatha Dasa

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  Neem Karoli Baba, known to his followers as Maharaj-ji, was a mystic saint and devotee of Hanuman. Maharaj-ji’s teachings were simple and universal. He often said, “Sub Ek” — All is One. He taught us to “love everyone, serve everyone, remember God, and tell the truth.” Strongly connected to Hanuman, God in the form of a monkey, Maharaj-ji taught in a highly personalized, non-traditional way that reflected the deep devotion of the bhakti path of the heart. Known as the “Miracle Baba” throughout north India, he manifested many siddhis (powers), such as being in two places at once or putting devotees in samadhi (elevated state of God consciousness) at the touch of a finger. Here is the essence of his remarkable life and teachings. He is known outside India for being the spiritual master of a number of Americans who traveled to India in the '60s and '70s, including Ram Dass and Bhagavan Das, as well as musician Krishna Das. For many years Baba was closely associated with silent sadhu Baba Hari Dass. 
   
  Dr. Richard Alpert, a former Harvard professor was an icon of the hippie, LSD-fueled revolution of the '60s. After that, on a trip to India - like Clark Kent changing into Superman - he became the much-beloved spiritual teacher Baba Ram Das. His '70s iconic book, Be Here Now, turned on a generation to the deep, nonsectarian spirituality within us all. Krishna Das is an American vocalist known for performing Vedic devotional music known as kirtan. Bhagavan Das is an American yogi who lived for six years in India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. He is a bhakti yogi, kirtan singer, spiritual teacher, and writer. Baba Hari Dass was initiated in the Vairagi Vaishnava order in 1942. Dass has practiced continual silence since 1952. This is the true story of each of the spiritual "Gang of four" and their master and deep inspiration Neem Karol Baba.

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  I’m in the Army Now - World War...

  Martin Whitacre

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  These letters were discovered in an Army Air Force footlocker after being locked away for almost 80 years. Follow the story of one World War 2 Army Air Force soldier, Glenn Max Whitacre, from Bowling Green Ohio through basic training, schooling, combat prep, and into battle. He wrote home almost every day to keep in touch with his family, his friends, and the girl he loved. While also sharing details of everyday military life, as he prepares for, and eventually enters into the battle. These letters create a story not only about one young man’s military service, but about life in America during the 1940’s. When the world was at war. And the greatest generation put everything aside to fight and, if necessary, die for their country. 
  Volume 1 – Include letters from induction, through basic training, Radio Operator/Mechanic School, and Gunnery School. At which time he’s granted his much anticipated Furlough home. 
  Volume 2 - Include all remaining letters during flight and combat training, as well as his travels overseas, combat missions, and an unfortunate sudden end to the correspondence’.

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  Little Turtle’s War and...

  Editors Charles River

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  The new United States was faced with a fundamental problem: to expand, it had to settle lands to the west of the Appalachian Mountains, ceded to it by the British. However, the mountains were occupied by Native American groups who had no desire to make way for white settlers. The treaty had created a vast frontier for the fledgling nation, and any American settlers pushing west along it were bound to encounter hostile natives. 
  For the most part, the conflicts that followed consisted mostly of the Native Americans suffering defeat in the face of a better-equipped adversary, interspersed with binding treaties, which, on the side of the federal government, proved not very binding at all. Occasionally, however, there arose a Native American leader of such ability that such defeats were temporarily reversed, and Little Turtle, the war chief of the Miami tribe, was one such man. Under his leadership, a confederation of Miami and other tribes inflicted the worst defeat ever suffered by an American army in the newly independent nation. Almost a quarter of the Army’s total strength was lost in a single battle, but while later Native American leaders such as Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse have become legends, Little Turtle is not as well-remembered. This is particularly odd, given that he actually defeated the American military and helped shape the development of the nascent United States and its military. 
  From the American Revolution up through the Battle of Tippecanoe, Native Americans in the Old Northwest (today’s Midwestern states) had been putting up stout resistance to that region’s settlement by white land speculators and settlers. Things came to a head when Tecumseh and his brother, the Prophet Tenskwatawa, spearheaded a movement in the region that greatly influenced the area’s Native Americans.

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  The Sociology of Happiness -...

  Fred Grandsen

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  Happiness is often seen as a deeply personal and subjective experience, but from a sociological perspective, it is also shaped by broader social structures, cultural norms, and institutional influences. While psychological and biological factors contribute to individual well-being, sociology emphasizes the role of society in shaping what happiness means and how it is experienced. This chapter explores the ways in which social environments, relationships, and economic conditions influence happiness, highlighting the importance of social context in understanding well-being. 
  One of the key aspects of happiness from a sociological standpoint is that it is not simply an internal state but a social construct that varies across time and place. Different societies define happiness in different ways, influenced by cultural values, religious beliefs, and historical traditions. In some cultures, happiness is closely linked to material success and individual achievement, while in others, it is more connected to family, spirituality, or collective well-being. This variation suggests that happiness is not universal but shaped by the social world in which individuals live. 
  Social relationships play a crucial role in determining happiness. Studies have shown that people with strong social connections tend to report higher levels of life satisfaction and well-being. Family, friendships, and community bonds provide emotional support, a sense of belonging, and shared experiences that contribute to happiness. Conversely, social isolation, loneliness, and lack of meaningful relationships can have negative effects on mental and physical health, leading to lower levels of happiness. The sociological perspective on happiness underscores the idea that well-being is not just an individual pursuit but something deeply embedded in social interactions and networks.

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