Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Critical Thinking - The Best...

  David McKay

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  Would You Want To Be A Critical Thinker Who Makes Great Decisions After Evaluating All The Possible Outcomes And Settling On The Most Favorable?  
  If You Would, Then Keep On Reading 
  Our life is a product of the decisions we've made throughout our lives. I know you know that all too well and want to make the right decisions consistently to propel yourself to the level of success that you so much desire be it in your career, relationships, finances, investing, health, business and more. 
  As Napoleon Hill aptly put it, "You have a brain and mind of your own. Use it, and reach your own decisions." He was talking about leveraging the power of critical thinking, as opposed to relying on a hunch or your gut! 
  I know it can feel very overwhelming and frustrating when it seems like you are not just getting things right. However, it does not have to be this way. You can actually take steps to develop deeper thinking and greater analytical skills to make decisions most of the time and this is what this book, "Critical Thinking" will teach you.What really is critical thinking?The different phases of critical thinkingHow to not only think critically but logically tooHow you can actually start thinking criticallyThe difference between critical thinkers and those who are notSteps to take to take to develop your critical thinking skillsHow negative thinking affects how you think and how to silence your inner critic 
  And so much more!... 
  Are you ready? 
  Scroll up to the top of this page and click Buy Now With 1-Click or Buy Now to get started!

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  African Mythology - Exploring...

  Christiano Farrezi

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  African mythology is a vast and complex field that encompasses the myths, legends, and spiritual beliefs of numerous cultures across the continent. Unlike mythologies from other parts of the world that often center around a single pantheon or narrative, African mythology is a tapestry of stories that vary widely among regions, tribes, and languages. These myths serve not only as captivating tales but also as the foundation for many African cultural values, ethics, and social norms. Through mythology, African societies have historically explained the mysteries of the universe, human existence, and the relationship between the physical and spiritual realms. The myths often act as a bridge that connects the people to their ancestors, guiding them through life’s challenges, reinforcing traditions, and celebrating the wonders of nature and the supernatural. 
  Myths hold a central place in African culture, weaving through every aspect of life, from religious practices and ceremonies to moral lessons and social structures. They serve as more than just entertainment; they are the backbone of cultural identity, teaching values, history, and spiritual wisdom. In many African communities, myths are used to instill societal values such as respect, bravery, honesty, and the importance of community over individualism. These stories also shape the rituals and ceremonies that mark significant life events, including birth, initiation into adulthood, marriage, and death. Myths give people a sense of belonging and identity, linking them to their ancestors, land, and the unseen forces that govern their world. Through these narratives, individuals are reminded of their place in a larger cosmic order, where human actions and natural elements are interconnected.

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  Second Alcibiades -...

  Plato, Tim Zengerink

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  What if praying for the wrong thing led you further from the good? 
  In Second Alcibiades, Plato invites readers to a bold examination of prayer, intention, and the blindness of ambition. Socrates challenges the fiery young Alcibiades to reflect on whether he even understands what he should pray for before entering the political arena. 
  What you'll discover inside: 
  •	The Fragility of Political Ambition – A revealing dialogue between Socrates and Alcibiades on the ignorance behind power-seeking. 
  •	A Sharp Critique of Prayer – Philosophical guidance on why piety demands more than sincerity. 
  •	A Modern, Accessible Translation – Clear, faithful, and resonant for today’s listener. 
  •	Essential Themes of Plato’s Philosophy – Explore the timeless tension between desire, knowledge, and divine will. 
  More than a conversation—Second Alcibiades is a philosophical awakening.

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  Lavender Scare The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  While the fight over gay marriage has been bitterly contested and debated for much of the 21st century, it’s still somewhat difficult to believe that just 50 years ago, homosexual activity was illegal in nearly every state in America. Homosexuals faced discrimination that surpassed that of even African-Americans or suspected Communists, and their lifestyles were so taboo that they were typically considered to be a security risk because it would be so easy for someone who wished to harm the country to blackmail them. In 1950, a Senate Subcommittee on Investigations reported, “In further considering the general suitability of perverts as Government employees, it is generally believed that those who engage in overt acts of perversion lack the emotional stability of normal persons. In addition there is an abundance of evidence to sustain the conclusion that indulgence in acts of sex perversion weakens the moral fiber of an individual to a degree that he is not suitable for a position of responsibility. Most of the authorities agree and our investigation has shown that the presence of a sex pervert in a Government agency tends to have a corrosive influence upon his fellow employees. These perverts will frequently attempt to entice normal individuals to engage in perverted practices. This is particularly true in the case of young and impressionable people who might come under the influence of a pervert. Government officials have the responsibility of keeping this type of corrosive influence out of the agencies under their control. It is particularly important that the thousands of young men and women who are brought into Federal jobs not be subjected to that type of influence while in the service of the Government. One homosexual can pollute a Government office.” Indeed, in the decades that followed, the FBI kept lists of known homosexuals, and law enforcement agencies regularly raided known gay bars and other similar establishments.

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  Astrid Lindgren: A short...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Astrid Lindgren, Swedish writer and creator of Pippi Longstocking: Life and work in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  Amorite Kingdoms The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  As the Canaanites established themselves in most of the Levant and the Hurrians carved out space for themselves in northwestern Syria, a West Semitic ethnic group known as the Amorites entered Mesopotamia and Syria from the Arabian Desert. The movement of the Amorites and Hurrians coincided with the collapse of the Ur III Dynasty after 2004 BCE (Haywood 2005, 28), although it is not known for sure if the collapse of Ur III led to the movement of peoples, or if the movement at least partially led to the collapse. As the Ur III Dynasty grew weak internally, it could be that the Amorite attacks were a major factor in the destruction of the state. It must be stated, though, that it was the Elamites who ultimately delivered the coup de grace that brought Ur III to its knees. The more likely scenario is that the Amorites simply took advantage of the power vacuum that was created when Ur III collapsed. 
  The Amorites actually belonged to several sub-tribes and did not necessarily move in unison, but they did migrate in such large numbers that they were able to overwhelm much of Mesopotamia and northeastern Syria by about 1800 BCE. All of the notable political dynasties and city-states from this period – Babylon, Mari, Assyria, Eshnunna, and Yamhad – were established by ethnic Amorites, although only traces of the Amorite identity were retained. The Amorites accepted standard Mesopotamian and Syrian religious practices, utilized the Akkadian language and the cuneiform writing style extensively, and built monumental architecture based on the Sumerian and Akkadian styles. Some bands of Amorites did in fact retain their semi-nomadic lifestyle, but they often found their former kinsmen were not so tolerant of their wandering traditions. Some of the early sedentary Amorites used the still semi-nomadic Amorites as mercenaries in their armies, but they also often fought them and did whatever they could to keep them out of their boundaries.

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