Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Fanatic Fever: The Power of...

  Jameson Huntley

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  Fanatic Fever: The Power of Persuasive Language 
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐⭐ 
  Looking to enhance your career and fortify your knowledge with effective persuasive language skills? 
  Seeking a comprehensive guide that covers all you need to excel in persuasive communication? 
  Your search ends here! 
  This guide is your ultimate resource for deepening your understanding, applying persuasive techniques, and engaging in practical exercises. With this, you're set for success. 
  Updated Insights for Mastering Persuasive Language. 
  Key features of this enriched guide: 
  - Profound insights about persuasive language techniques 
  - Detailed explanations of effective communication strategies 
  - Fruitful methods for applying and practicing persuasive skills 
  Our guide stands out through comprehensive coverage, essential for mastering the art of persuasion. Concepts aren't merely skimmed; they are explored with precision. 
  Please note that this guide is an independent resource and is not affiliated with any official entity. 
  Designed with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, "Fanatic Fever: The Power of Persuasive Language" ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to dense jargon and welcome clear, precise, and technically accurate content. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your journey to mastering persuasive language with "Fanatic Fever: The Power of Persuasive Language"!

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  All About Shapeshifting

  Martin K. Ettington

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  Shapeshifting has a history of occurring all over the world. From American Indians to Slavs in Europe, shapeshifters are part of our world history.In this book we explore what shapeshifting is, it’s history, types of shapeshifters, and regions around the world where it has been reported.We also review practices and exercises to allow the individual to shapeshift themselves to some type of animal.What was Carlos Castenada’s involvement with shapeshifting? And how is the Greek God Proteus related to this topic?And what is the difference between a skin walker and a vampire? Lots of these issues are addressed here and I hope you enjoy the journey.

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  Learn to Act as If Nothing...

  Victor O. Carl

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  Do you get triggered easily? Feel like you’re always explaining yourself? Struggling to stay calm in a world that never stops testing your patience? 
  Have you ever asked yourself, “Why do I let people get to me?” 
  Do you wish you could walk through life with unshakable peace, no matter what chaos surrounds you? 
  If you answered yes to any of these questions—there is a reason you found this book. And no, it’s not because you’re weak… it’s because you’re ready to become powerful. 
  In today’s hyper-reactive world, true power lies in one skill: emotional composure. 
  But contrary to what you’ve been told, emotional mastery isn’t about becoming cold or detached. It’s about developing inner strength so deep, the noise outside no longer shakes you. 
  In Learn to Act As If Nothing Bothers You, author Victor O. Carl unveils the blueprint to becoming calm, unreadable, and untouchable—without losing your humanity. 
  You’ll meet unforgettable characters—like The Ice General, Andrea the Invincible, Jessa the Silent Storm, and Carter, the man who learned too late. Their stories will break your heart, stir your soul, and awaken a new kind of self-respect within you. 
  By the time you finish this book, you won’t just be acting unbothered. 
  You’ll be the calm in the storm. The presence no one can shake. The storm they can’t predict. 
  Stop reacting. Start mastering. 
  Take control of your energy and emotional destiny today  
  Your future self—the unbothered, unbreakable one—is waiting.

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  A Fragile Life - Accepting Our...

  Todd May

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  It is perhaps our noblest cause, and certainly one of our oldest: to end suffering. Think of the Buddha, Chuang Tzu, or Marcus Aurelius: stoically composed figures impervious to the torments of the wider world, living their lives in complete serenity—and teaching us how to do the same. After all, isn’t a life free from suffering the ideal? Absolutely not, argues Todd May in this provocative but compassionate book. In a moving examination of life and the trials that beset it, he shows that our fragility is actually one of the most important aspects of our humanity. 
   
  May starts with a simple but hard truth: suffering is inevitable. At the most basic level, we suffer physically—a sprained ankle or a bad back. But we also suffer insults and indifference. We suffer from overburdened schedules and unforeseen circumstances, from moral dilemmas and emotional heartaches. Even just thinking about our own mortality—the fact that we only live one life—can lead us to tremendous suffering. No wonder philosophies such as Buddhism, Taosim, Stoicism, and even Epicureanism—all of which counsel us to rise above these plights—have had appeal over the centuries. May highlights the tremendous value of these philosophies and the ways they can guide us toward better lives, but he also exposes a major drawback to their tenets: such invulnerability is too emotionally disengaged from the world, leading us to place too great a distance between ourselves and our experience. Rather than seeking absolute immunity, he argues most of us just want to hurt less and learn how to embrace and accept what suffering we do endure in a meaningful way. 
   
  Offering a guide on how to positively engage suffering, May ultimately lays out a new way of thinking about how we exist in the world, one that reassures us that our suffering, rather than a failure of physical or psychological resilience, is a powerful and essential part of life itself.

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  Treasury of Folklore: Stars and...

  Willow Winsham

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  Following on from the hugely popular Treasury of Folklore: Seasand Rivers and Woodlands and Forests comes Treasury of Folklore: Stars and Skies, an exploration of the mysteries of the stars, skies and heavens above.
  People have gazed up at the same stars for millennia, trading stories about them; conjuring gods and goddesses; mapping the constellations; and navigating the complex human world below. The tales, traditions and myths included here traverse countries and continents and have been chosen to highlight how humans are linked through time and place, with shared dreams, fears and ways of rationalising the unknown.
  Under 'Stars and Heavens' Willow delves into rosy fingered dawn and the hubris of Icarus, the Greek myths surrounding the constellations and the omen of meteors, the trials of the Hawaiian goddess Hina and the legend of the rabbit in the moon. In the section on 'Skies' we are introduced to winged Pegasus and the Firebird, the Witch of Westray and stories of storms, the mysteries of the Northern Lights and unexplained UFOs. 
  Treasury of Folklore: Stars and Skies is a fascinating portal into a rich history of myths surrounding the sky, an aspect of the natural world that continues to fascinate and confound.

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  Imperial Rome - From Augustus to...

  Rogan Fish

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  The fall of the Roman Republic in the late first century BCE paved the way for a new era, one defined by the leadership of a single man: Augustus. Born Gaius Octavius, he emerged as the heir of Julius Caesar and transformed Rome from a state of political turmoil into a stable empire. His rise to power was marked by strategic alliances, military victories, and significant political reforms that laid the foundation for imperial rule. 
  The aftermath of the Republic’s collapse saw Rome in chaos. The assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BCE triggered a power struggle between his supporters and those who sought to restore the old Republic. Octavian, as he was then known, capitalized on his status as Caesar’s adopted son and formed the Second Triumvirate with Mark Antony and Marcus Lepidus. Together, they pursued and defeated Caesar’s assassins, Brutus and Cassius, at the Battle of Philippi in 42 BCE. However, tensions among the triumvirs soon escalated. Lepidus was forced into retirement, and Octavian turned against Antony, who had allied himself with Cleopatra of Egypt. Their rivalry culminated in the Battle of Actium in 31 BCE, where Octavian’s naval forces decisively defeated Antony and Cleopatra, leading to their eventual suicides. With no remaining challengers, Octavian stood as the unopposed ruler of Rome. 
  Rather than seizing power as a dictator, Octavian carefully crafted his authority to appear as a restoration of Republican values. In 27 BCE, he formally returned power to the Senate, a move that won him widespread support and the honorary title "Augustus." However, this gesture was largely symbolic, as he retained control over the military and key provinces. His governance established the principate, a system in which the emperor ruled under the guise of republican traditions while holding ultimate authority.

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