Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Engineered Success - How I Built...

  Joseph Marc Lalonde

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  Success Isn’t Given. It’s Engineered.
   
  What if everything you’ve been told about success is wrong? What if the real key to wealth, freedom, and financial independence isn’t about talent, luck, or education—but about a system you can follow, refine, and execute relentlessly?
   
  In Engineered Success, entrepreneur and digital strategist Joseph Marc Lalonde reveals the exact principles that took him from homelessness to multi-millionaire. This isn’t theory—it’s a step-by-step guide to transforming your mindset, building wealth, and creating a business that works for you.
   
  You'll learn:
  
   
  How to shift from scarcity thinking to an unstoppable wealth mindset
  
   
  Why success isn’t about working harder—it’s about working smarter
  
   
  The digital business models that lead to passive income and freedom
  
   
  How to take bold, calculated risks that create exponential growth
  
   
  The execution framework that separates the top 1% from everyone else
  
  
   
  This audiobook doesn’t just teach success—it proves it’s possible. Through raw personal stories, real business strategies, and clear mindset shifts, Lalonde shows you how to stop waiting and start building.
   
  Engineered Success is for:
  
   
  Aspiring entrepreneurs ready to break free from the 9-to-5
  
   
  Business owners looking to scale through automation
  
   
  High-performers who want to sharpen their mindset and execution
  
   
  Anyone tired of excuses and ready to take bold action
  
  
   
  Joseph Marc Lalonde didn’t inherit success—he built it. And now, he’s showing you how to do the same.
   
  If you’re ready to take control of your financial future, this audiobook is your blueprint.
   
  Start listening and begin engineering your success.

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  Fifth Crusade The: The History...

  Charles River Editors

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  In the 50 years following the First Crusade, the Latin states in the East were consolidated, but there were also growing tensions and new challenges. Against this backdrop, the fall of the County of Edessa in December 1144 at the hands of Zengi, the atabeg of Aleppo and Mosul, was a catastrophic event. Founded in 1098 by the future King Baldwin of Boulogne, Edessa was the first Crusader state, as well as the northernmost, weakest, and least populated. It was constantly exposed to Muslim attacks, and news of its fall reached Europe at the beginning of 1145, and the fall was the catalyst for the Second Crusade. Furthermore, the Crusader States were also concerned about their relationship with the Byzantine Empire, as relations with the Byzantines were often tense. Indeed, efforts to strengthen and then retake parts of the collapsing Crusader States would fuel subsequent Crusades, and the Fourth Crusade notoriously ended with the Crusaders sacking Constantinople instead of proceeding to Jerusalem.  
  	Naturally, the Fifth Crusade was launched as a result of the Fourth Crusade’s failure to retake Jerusalem, and Pope Innocent III’s goal of reclaiming Jerusalem, which had been lost in 1187, remained unchanged.[1] At the same time, there was a truce between the Kingdom of Jerusalem and the Ayyubid Sultan al-‘Adil I, which was due to expire in 1217. The timing seemed favorable for a new initiative, particularly given the strengthening of Christendom in other regions such as Spain, where the victory at Las Navas de Tolosa in 1212 had secured much of the Iberian Peninsula against the Moors. The turning point for the proclamation of the Fifth Crusade was the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215, where Innocent III established a model for future Crusades, providing the enterprise with consistent legal, liturgical, and fiscal provisions.

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  The World Minute at Waterloo

  Stefan Zweig

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  The Battle of Waterloo on June 18, 1815 was Napoleon Bonaparte's last battle. It took place around 15 km south of Brussels near the village of Waterloo, then part of the Kingdom of the United Netherlands and now in Belgium. The defeat of the French led by Napoleon against the Allied troops under the English General Wellington and the Prussian Field Marshal Blücher ended Napoleon's rule of the Hundred Days and led to the end of the French Empire with his final abdication on June 22, 1815. After this second total military defeat in a short period of time, tightened peace terms were imposed on France in the Second Peace of Paris. Napoleon himself was taken as a prisoner of war by the British to the Atlantic island of St. Helena, where he died in exile on May 5, 1821. The idiom "to experience one's Waterloo" as a synonym for a total defeat has its origin in this battle.

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  Bricks that Build Us Book 2 -...

  Rob Howat

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  Since you recognize that things are going dangerously wrong both worldwide and on our streets, this is a series of four short books for you. They develop the calling for immediate action with many of the avoidable causes identified, listed and remedies stated clearly all in 'crystal clear' language. Now is the time to push back and protect our loved ones, our young, those who are vulnerable and all our futures. Later may well be too late. For many thinking people there is a well-founded and growing disquiet about where our world is going. Undeniably we observe that wasteful preoccupation with owning things which has replaced family values, sound reason, decency and necessary self-discipline for far too many. The me-first society focuses upon personal gratification while rejecting the more central need to think and work together to maintain our community and social family. Discarded is the we-first, polite and supportive normality of quieter times, led now by the shallow, self-interested more grotesque ideas, ideals and human actors. Through this storm of mediocracy and shallow existence can be heard the tramping of media moguls, the infected internet and dead actors of artificial "intelligence", cold scam 'phone callers that daily threaten our loved ones and us. We must most urgently identify our enemies with their manipulative control methods and develop effective counterarguments with successful countermeasures. Unified, self-disciplined, clarified actions, focused on restoring our interdependent caring communities, can and will successfully rebuild common sense and social sanity one brick at a time.

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  Klondike Gold Rush The: A...

  Captivating History

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  Did you know that the Klondike Gold Rush was the biggest and fastest movement of people in North American history? 
  From 1897 to 1898, over 100,000 men and women walked, rode, paddled, and sailed thousands of miles to the Klondike River area of the Canadian Yukon in search of gold. 
  Out of those 100,000 people, only about a quarter ever made it to the goldfields, and those who did mostly went home empty-handed. But for a very lucky, hard-working, and fortunate few, the goldfields of the Yukon meant fame and fortune beyond their wildest dreams. 
  In this audiobook by Captivating History, you will discover the truth about the famous Klondike Stampede. 
  Here’s just a small “nugget” of what you’ll discover:The Klondike River area of the Yukon was the richest gold find in history to that date.The first “strike” was made entirely by accident.The first man to discover gold in the Klondike was a First Nations man named Skookum Jim, but his white brother-in-law filed the first claim because it was felt that a native claim would not be honored.The Gold Rush began with a tale told in a bar.Thousands of cheechakos or “tenderfeet” with no experience in the woods made their way to the Yukon.Men were required to take one thousand pounds of gear into Canada, which meant hiking back and forth in stages, literally covering thousands of miles on what normally would have been a seven-hundred plus mile journey.Thousands of horses and dogs were employed, and thousands were maltreated and killed due to men’s greedHundreds of women joined the rush, most of whom ended up in less than savory occupations.Many of the First Nations people worked as packers and guides for the newcomers, earning more money than most miners ever found. 
  Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to learn more about the Klondike Gold Rush!

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  Repair your heart from sadness...

  LoveAndBloom

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  The pain of ending relationships, the loss of loved ones, and heartaches are one of the experiences of being human. Some people bounce back rather quickly while others took years to recover.  
  It is important to note that there is no right or wrong in your recovery journey. Life is meant to be experienced. We move on one chapter at a time. And we start anew.  
  Love that bonds deeply in your heart and soul takes time to resolve. It takes courage, forgiveness, and healing to move on. Not all stories can be resolved by both parties. But you are the one who is in charge of your life.  
  In this course, we will Be your personal coach Allow yourself to grieve the losses you had Deeply accept every part of yourself Letting go of your partners or loved ones Start a new chapter of your life Know that you deserve love Let go of the past Repair your fragmented soul And much more 

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