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  Simply Sartre

  David Detmer

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  Born in Paris, Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) was largely raised by his mother and his maternal grandparents after his father died when he was two. He attended the renowned École Normale Supérieure, where he studied psychology, philosophy, ethics, sociology, and physics. In 1929, he met Simone de Beauvoir, who went on to become a celebrated feminist writer and philosopher, with whom he had a lifelong intellectual and romantic relationship. After serving briefly in the French army during World War II and spending nine months as a prisoner of war, Sartre lived under the Occupation in Paris, where in 1943 he wrote his best-known philosophic work, Being and Nothingness, one of the foundational texts of existentialism. Following the war, and for the rest of his life, Sartre was deeply engaged in left-wing, anti-colonialist politics, while producing a prodigious number of plays, novels, philosophical works, and critical essays. With the popularization of existentialism in the 1960s, Sartre became a household name, and his celebrity (or notoriety) was heightened in 1964 when he declined the Nobel Prize in Literature. 
  In Simply Sartre, Professor David Detmer tells the story of Sartre’s life and work, focusing on the contemporary relevance of his ideas—ideas that maintain their power to inspire, entertain, enlighten, and enrage. Uniquely, Prof. Detmer covers all periods of Sartre’s career and his many different kinds of works, providing the general reader with the opportunity to fully appreciate Sartre’s many contributions to intellectual and political thought. 
  For anyone interested in one of the towering figures of the twentieth century or the development of a philosophy that lies at the heart of modern human experience, Simply Sartre is an indispensable biographical work.

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  NLP for Beginners - Learn the...

  Tyler Cross

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  Do you wish to be able to read the human body like an open book? Would you like to become a puppeteer of the minds? Would you like to speak in a persuasive way and become instantly liked by anyone? Then you need to keep reading... 
  The fathers of Neuro-Linguistic Programming, John Grinder and Richard Bandler, started their activity with one single objective: analyze the communication techniques of outstanding individuals and replicate them. They examined the most effective patterns and tried to reproduce them in other people. 
  In this audiobook, you’ll discover:Five tested NLP methods to INSTANTLY understand someone else’s mind. (You’ll be able to recognize what makes them tick and how to get exactly what you want!)How to end any kind of conflict and put a stop to suffering with eight expert tips.What the body language says and how to decipher what people truly want to say.How to influence and obtain what you want by using your words and voice.Two effective techniques to reprogram your mind and create a positive reality and a healthy mind space.The only formula you need to acquire any skill and use it for your own success.How to build trust and real connections with whom you want thanks to life-changing tactics. (Develop stronger and fulfilling human relationships!) 
  Even if you’ve always been socially awkward and have no clue about the human mind, with this guide you’ll learn all you need to develop strong communication skills, the methods to reprogram your own psyche, and the ability to recognize immediately what people are thinking or they are feeling. 
  If you’re ready to unleash your potential as a master of human analysis and acquire the skills of the world’s most excellent individuals, then you should start listening to this audiobook today!

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  We Wanted Workers - Unraveling...

  George J. Borjas

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  We are a nation of immigrants, and we have always been concerned about immigration. As early as 1645, the Massachusetts Bay Colony began to prohibit the entry of "paupers." Today, however, the notion that immigration is universally beneficial has become pervasive. To many modern economists, immigrants are a trove of much-needed workers who can fill predetermined slots along the proverbial assembly line. 
   
   
   
  But this view of immigration's impact is overly simplified, explains George J. Borjas, a Cuban American, Harvard labor economist. Immigrants are more than just workers—they're people who have lives outside of the factory gates and who may or may not fit the ideal of the country to which they've come to live and work. Like the rest of us, they're protected by social insurance programs, and the choices they make are affected by their social environments. 
   
   
   
  In We Wanted Workers, Borjas shows that, in the grand scheme, immigration has not affected the average American all that much. But it has created winners and losers. The losers tend to be nonmigrant workers who compete for the same jobs as immigrants. And somebody's lower wage is somebody else's higher profit, so those who employ immigrants benefit handsomely. In the end, immigration is mainly just another government redistribution program.

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  Conquering Depression: A Guide...

  Vines Graener

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  Welcome to Conquering Depression: A Guide to Recovery. This audiobook is designed for anyone facing the challenges of depression or seeking to understand it more deeply. Inside, you’ll find practical steps, helpful insights, and encouragement to guide you on the path to healing. Whether you're just beginning your journey or are already taking steps toward recovery, remember that you are not alone, and that with time and effort, change is possible. Let’s begin this journey together, one step at a time.

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  Routes

  Rhiya Pau

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  At the core of this debut collection is a question – what is worth holding onto?
  Through poetic experiments that blend the academic and the artistic, Rhiya Pau queries complex characters and tender landscapes. Routes journeys from Ba's kitchen in Sonia Gardens to Independence hour in Delhi, across the pink shores of Nakuru, to meet a painter on Lee High Road.
  Celebrating fifty years since her community arrived in the UK, Pau chronicles the migratory histories of her ancestors and simultaneously lays bare the conflicts of identity that arise from being a member of the East African-Indian diaspora. In this multilingual discourse exhibiting vast formal range, Pau wrestles with language, narrative and memory, daring to navigate their collective fallibilities to architect her own identity.
  '[Routes]...holds up to the light the wisdom of the past, and asks what else is passed down along with it...a work of humane intelligence, formal experiment and linguistic verve' - Sarah Howe, Judge of Eric Gregory Awards 2022

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  Caller The - Part 1 - "You were...

  Jocy Gayheart

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  In my line of work my phone is ringing constantly. It's my most important business tool, and so I don't spend much thought about when or where to answer it - it's a natural reflex. So when one day, I was out early to prepare a house for a potentially interested couple, I got a call from an undisclosed number, I wasn't very surprised by it; it happens all the time. 
  "Hi," said a female voice on the other end of the line. "So, where were we?" 
  "Hi," I replied, pausing for a moment to think who it might be that called. Did I forget an appointment? Was there a conversation that got interrupted? 
  Before I could say anything else, the voice continued: "Ah right. You were going to tell me how wet you are."

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