Other books that might interest you

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  How to Live the Right Way

  VK Sindhu

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. How to Live the Right Way by VK Sindhu is a motivational guide on how to be successful in your personal life. The guidelines VK Sindhu shares will help you move forward through gaining insight and inspiration. It touches base upon the notion that all living things are connected to the universe and the powers behind the universe can help us achieve happiness and peace in life. The guide reveals the secret of achieving your goals, combatting common challenges, finding satisfaction on a day-to-day basis, lead a balanced life, and so much more!

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  Do Batta Ik

  Janmeja Singh Johal

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  Do Batta Ik by Janmeja Singh Johal is a unique exploration of human nature and relationships. The author explains that in the entire world, there are only 20–25 types of human natures, and every person we meet reflects one of these. Each individual is unique, and when two people interact, they create a new dynamic personality. Through real-life characters and experiences, the book teaches us how to live with peace and happiness—without being disturbed by others' behavior or nature.

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  The End of America? - A Guide to...

  Alan Friedman

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  America was the shining city on a hill. It was the country at the forefront of the world democratic order, the global policeman, the might of its military matched only by the depth of its financial reserves. America was the one the world listened to, whether it wanted to or not. So, what happened?
  Well, a lot of things. In this searing account, Alan Friedman shows how, from the disastrous Vietnam War to Barack Obama's bungled response to the Arab Spring, American intervention has ceased to be the decisive action it once was. And now, with the rise of China and Russia, coupled with America's prostration of itself following the election of Donald Trump, the decline of its authority is only hastening.
  We move now, Friedman argues, into the New World Disorder. In this dangerous and unstable world, the Washington-enforced liberal order is receding, and a new set of alliances and anxieties are in ascendence. What is America's place in this? Which powers are going to emerge as the leaders? Will the European Union count at all? One thing is for sure: the effects of the New World Disorder will challenge our Western values to breaking point.

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  We Crossed a Bridge and It...

  Wendy Pearlman

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  Reminiscent of the work of Nobel Prize winner Svetlana Alexievich, an astonishing collection of intimate wartime testimonies and poetic fragments from a cross-section of Syrians whose lives have been transformed by revolution, war, and flight. 
  Against the backdrop of the wave of demonstrations known as the Arab Spring, in 2011 hundreds of thousands of Syrians took to the streets demanding freedom, democracy and human rights. The government’s ferocious response, and the refusal of the demonstrators to back down, sparked a brutal civil war that over the past five years has escalated into the worst humanitarian catastrophe of our times.  
  Yet despite all the reporting, the video, and the wrenching photography, the stories of ordinary Syrians remain unheard, while the stories told about them have been distorted by broad brush dread and political expediency. This fierce and poignant collection changes that. Based on interviews with hundreds of displaced Syrians conducted over four years across the Middle East and Europe, We Crossed a Bridge and It Trembled is a breathtaking mosaic of first-hand testimonials from the frontlines. Some of the testimonies are several pages long, eloquent narratives that could stand alone as short stories; others are only a few sentences, poetic and aphoristic. Together, they cohere into an unforgettable chronicle that is not only a testament to the power of storytelling but to the strength of those who face darkness with hope, courage, and moral conviction.

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  21 Lessons From History For The...

  Naqib Safi

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. In 21 Lessons from History for the 21st-Century Leaders, Naqib Safi draws on frontline leadership across more than eighteen countries — in public health, emergency response, and fragile states — to distil twenty-one durable lessons for anyone who must lead themselves and others through uncertainty. 
   
  Blending timeless principle with modern science, each chapter opens with a documented story from history and closes with tools you can use the next morning. The journey moves through five stages: leading yourself, leading others, leading the larger system, leading under external pressure, and building a legacy that outlasts you. Along the way you'll rethink emotional intelligence, influence and soft power, negotiation, team-building, decision-making under pressure, change that actually sticks, and crisis leadership in the first seventy-two hours. 
   
  This is leadership grounded in evidence rather than slogans — warm, practical, and honest about how hard the work really is. Whether you lead a team, an organization, or only yourself, these twenty-one lessons will change how you think about the responsibility of leading.

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  Free - A Child and a Country at...

  Lea Ypi

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  Longlisted for the 2021 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction 
   
   
   
  A reflection on "freedom" in a dramatic, beautifully written memoir of the end of Communism in the Balkans. 
   
   
   
  Lea Ypi grew up in the last Stalinist country in Europe: Albania, a place of queuing and scarcity, of political executions and secret police. While family members disappeared to what she was told were "universities" from which few "graduated," she swore loyalty to the Party. In her eyes, people were equal, neighbors helped each other, and children were expected to build a better world. 
   
   
   
  Then the statues of Stalin and Hoxha were toppled. Almost overnight, people could vote and worship freely, and invest in hopes of striking it rich. But factories shut, jobs disappeared, and thousands fled to Italy, only to be sent back. Pyramid schemes bankrupted the country, leading to violence. One generation's dreams became another's disillusionment. As her own family's secrets were revealed, Ypi found herself questioning what "freedom" really means. With acute insight and wit, Ypi traces the perils of ideology, and what people need to flourish.

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