D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

• 

  Beyond Boundaries - 7 Essential...

  Lester Wells

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Embark on a Global Quest for Excellence 
   
  In "Beyond Boundaries: 7 Essential Habits for International Students," the world becomes your stage, offering countless opportunities for growth. This guide equips you with essential skills to navigate cultural nuances, academic challenges, and self-discovery on foreign soil. From embracing diversity to mastering time management, each chapter prepares you to thrive in unfamiliar environments. Learn to communicate effectively, network confidently, and integrate technology into your journey. Beyond survival, this book offers a blueprint for crafting a legacy, influencing change, and engaging with global causes. Whether you're preparing to depart or already immersed in your international adventure, "Beyond Boundaries" illuminates your path to success.

  Voir livre

• 

  The Suppression of Truth in the...

  Martin K. Ettington

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In today’s world we live in a culture of truth suppression. This is true in representative democracies like the United States as well as full totalitarian dictatorships like Communist China. 
  This book covers many areas of major lies like Global Warming, perverted doctrines taught in schools, Politics, News Suppression, Communist China, limitations in Spirituality, deficit spending, and problems with globalism. 
  There are many different types of truth suppression and as much as we would like to think that we live in an advanced culture and world, this effort by different entities to suppress truth affects our lives negatively in many ways. 
  The most direct effect is that we live in fear of the future of our world which is a big lie. 
  This suppression also keeps us from fully realizing our spiritual natures and that we do have the ability to accomplish amazing things when we live with full honesty in our lives. 
  I believe that individuals are closest to a state of happiness when they live their lives in truth. (See my book “A New Paradigm of Truth and Happiness” for more information.) 
  There are actions we can take to correct this situation but they are mass actions which need many persons involved to have a real effect. A list of these actions are given later in this book.

  Voir livre

• 

  Speed Reading - The No-Nonsense...

  John Valice

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  All the tips about speed-reading you need are here! Look no further!  
  You can read extensive books about speed-reading and overcomplicate things listening to all the fluff these authors tell you in order to make their books longer; you can waste all your money on pricey video courses or programs, get a mentor, or do all of those things combined. Or - and this will be worth it - you can read the 50 best tips on how to read faster and apply them.  
  Trust me, this is all that’s necessary. These tips come straight from those courses and programs and books, and they are here, summarized and all, so you don’t have to waste more time on them.  
  The 50 tips include:How to use your finger to advance your reading speed.Methods such as skimming, circling, and scanning.The real truth about rereading, grouping, and peripheral vision people use to read faster.Little hints and hacks that will speed up the process tremendously.How to prioritize, set timers, goals, and recognize material faster.Training your eye movements, and the pattern of going through text more quickly.And many other tips. 
  Are you curious about the rest of the information the 50 tips mention in this audiobook? Then click the “Buy Now” button and get it now!

  Voir livre

• 

  A Team of Rivals - The Political...

  Harry Montgomery

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Abraham Lincoln’s early years were marked by hardship, poverty, and a relentless drive to rise above his circumstances. Born in a one-room log cabin in Kentucky in 1809, Lincoln experienced the difficulties of frontier life. His family moved frequently, and his formal education was limited to less than a year’s worth of school. Yet, even in these early years, he developed a deep curiosity and love for learning. He read whatever books he could find, often borrowing them from neighbors, and was known to read by firelight late into the night. This hunger for knowledge became a central part of his identity and would later feed into his political ambitions. 
  Lincoln’s entry into politics began in Illinois, where he settled in the town of New Salem. There, he earned a reputation for honesty, storytelling, and a sharp intellect. He first ran for the state legislature in 1832 and lost, but he tried again two years later and won. As a member of the Illinois State Legislature, he began to develop his political skills and established a clear stance on important issues such as internal improvements and economic development. He aligned himself with the Whig Party, inspired by Henry Clay’s vision of a strong national economy. During this time, Lincoln also began to study law, teaching himself the subject and eventually becoming a successful lawyer in Springfield, where he built a respectable career and deepened his connections. 
  Though he was gaining traction in law and state politics, Lincoln’s ambition reached further. He served a single term in the U.S. House of Representatives in the late 1840s, during which he opposed the Mexican-American War and supported internal improvements. However, his criticism of the war was unpopular, and after his term, he faded from national politics for a while. Yet, Lincoln was far from finished. The moral and political debate over slavery rekindled his interest in national affairs.

  Voir livre

• 

  The Number Seven

  Unknown Unknown, Robert John...

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This short audiobook is an article taken from a newspaper called "The Jewish South" in Richmond VA, March 12, 1897.  
  This is a nineteenth century view of how the number seven has been used in cultures and religion.

  Voir livre

• 

  San Francisco's Forgotten...

  Beth Winegarner

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Digging into a forgotten past - and the dead left behind.  San Francisco is famous for not having any cemeteries, but the claim isn't exactly what it seems. In the early 20th Century, the city relocated more than 150,000 graves to the nearby town of Colma to make way for a rapidly growing population. But an estimated fifty to sixty thousand burials were quietly built over and forgotten, only to resurface every time a new building project began. The dead still lie beneath some of the city's most cherished destinations, including the Legion of Honor, United Nations Plaza, the Asian Art Museum and the University of San Francisco.  Join author Beth Winegarner as she maps the city's early burial grounds and brings back to life the dead who've been erased.

  Voir livre