Other books that might interest you

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  Burnout Divide - Why Some Thrive...

  Alice Jackson

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  Why do some people flourish under relentless pressure while others fall apart? Burnout Divide reveals the hidden factors that separate resilience from collapse — and how you can harness them to thrive in an unforgiving world. 
  Drawing on cutting-edge neuroscience, psychology, and real-world case studies, this book takes you beyond the surface symptoms of stress to expose the biological, mental, and social forces that determine your breaking point. You’ll discover:The early warning signs of burnout are most people ignore until it’s too lateWhy high achievers are often more vulnerable — and how to protect yourselfThe resilience habits that allow some to sustain high performance for decadesThe role of relationships, environment, and purpose in keeping you energizedA step-by-step framework to reset your energy, focus, and drive — without sacrificing results 
  Packed with gripping stories and practical tools, Burnout Divide is your blueprint for building unshakable stamina in a high-demand world. Whether you’re leading a team, chasing a dream, or simply trying to stay afloat, this book will help you stop the spiral of exhaustion and step into a state of sustainable success. 
  In today’s fast-paced reality, the gap between thriving and collapsing is growing wider. 
   This is your guide to staying on the right side of the divide.

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  Napoleon Bonaparte’s Most...

  Editors Charles River

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  Nearly 50 years after Napoleon met his Waterloo, generals across the West continued to study his tactics and engage their armies the same way armies fought during the Napoleonic Era. Despite advances in military technology and the advent of railroads for transportation, all of which made defensive warfare more effective, acclaimed military geniuses like Robert E. Lee used flank attacks and infantry charges against superior numbers in an effort to win decisive victories, and it would not be until World War I that concepts of modern warfare made the Napoleonic Era of the early 19th century outdated. 
  For those questioning why generals continued using tactics from the Napoleonic Era even as technology changed the battlefield, the Battle of Austerlitz may provide the best answer. Napoleon is regarded as one of history’s greatest generals, and Austerlitz was his greatest victory. In 1805, Britain, Austria, and Russia allied together to form the Third Coalition against the French, and the Third Coalition’s forces consisted of armies from Austria and Russia, with Britain providing naval support as well as its financial powers. Napoleon had already defeated and mostly destroyed an Austrian army in October at Ulm before it could link up with the Russians, setting the stage for the Battle of Austerlitz to be the culmination of the war against the Third Coalition as a whole in early December. Despite the smashing victory at Ulm, Napoleon’s French army would still be well outnumbered at Austerlitz by a joint Russo-Austrian army in a battle that would also come to be known as the Battle of Three Emperors.  
  At Waterloo, however, it would end disastrously, as Napoleon’s armies were unable to dislodge Wellington and unable to keep the Prussians from linking up with the British. The battle would end with the French suffering nearly 60% casualties, the end of Napoleon’s reign, and the restructuring of the European map.

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  Bring Me Back Home New Orleans -...

  Asia Briana Brown

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  “Dear New Orleans, I miss you. Crescent City, I love you.” On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina devastated a number of homes and communities, scattering families as they sought refuge. Bring Me Back Home, New Orleans, is a Katrina survivor’s story of loss told through poetry, a reflection on home, and an ode to New Orleans.

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  The Vikings' Journey to North...

  William Mason

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  Did the Vikings reach North America long before Columbus? For centuries, historians debated whether the Norse sagas describing Vinland were truth or myth. Today, new archaeological discoveries are uncovering evidence that Vikings may have explored and settled parts of North America nearly 500 years before other Europeans arrived. 
  This audiobook takes you on a thrilling journey through historical records, Norse mythology, and modern science, uncovering the truth behind Leif Erikson, Vinland, and Viking explorations of the west. Discover: 
  ✅ What the Icelandic sagas tell us about Viking journeys to the New World 
  ✅ The archaeological evidence found at L’Anse aux Meadows, Canada 
  ✅ Why the Viking settlements disappeared from history 
  ✅ How Viking exploration changed the course of history forever 
  The Vikings' Journey to North America – Fact or Fiction? is a must-listen for history lovers, mystery seekers, and those fascinated by lost civilizations.

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  Is Pleasure Love?

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  Is pleasure love? - 13 March 1971 
  • Can thought ever solve the whole problem of existence? 
  • What is the function of thought? 
  • Why has sex become so extraordinarily important? 
  • Chastity is the freedom from all image. 
  • Is love desire? 
  • A new thing can take place only when there is an ending of the old. 
  Question topics following the talk include: getting better, controlling thought, the process of invention, vegetarianism, images.

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  Urbanization and Its Impact -...

  Lyric Vale

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  Urbanization refers to the process by which an increasing proportion of a population comes to reside in urban areas, often transforming rural landscapes into bustling cities. It is a complex and multidimensional phenomenon that encompasses social, economic, cultural, and environmental changes. The rapid expansion of urban areas is one of the most defining features of modern society, reflecting humanity's growing tendency to cluster in cities for opportunities, convenience, and better access to resources. 
  Historically, urbanization began with the establishment of early agricultural settlements, which served as hubs for trade and governance. Over time, these settlements grew into cities as advancements in technology, transportation, and infrastructure facilitated their expansion. The Industrial Revolution, in particular, marked a pivotal moment in the history of urbanization, drawing large numbers of people into urban centers in search of work and prosperity. Today, urbanization continues at an unprecedented pace, driven by industrial growth, globalization, and population migration from rural to urban regions. 
  The scope of urbanization extends far beyond the mere growth of cities. It profoundly influences nearly every aspect of human life, from economic development to social interactions and environmental sustainability. Economically, cities serve as engines of growth, innovation, and creativity, offering concentrated markets, skilled labor, and access to advanced infrastructure. Socially, urban areas often promote cultural exchange and diversity, creating spaces where people from different backgrounds can interact and collaborate. However, this growth also comes with challenges, such as overcrowding, inequality, and the strain on public services and infrastructure.

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