Other books that might interest you

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  Options Trading - A Complete...

  Timothy Willink

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  ★☆ You’ve Heard of ETFs, Index Funds and All These Other Things... Right? How About Options? Did You Know That Warren Buffett Accumulates the Majority of His Wealth Through Options? Surprising, Right? Read On... ☆★ 
  This book “Options Trading” is the perfect start if you want to learn everything about Options as a complete beginner. In simple and objective language, this book teaches you all the inside secrets that build fortunes all over the world. If you’re thinking about having a steady passive income, this book may just be the answer to master the world of options trading. Set your doubts aside and learn all the steps from the experts. 
  You can make thousands of dollars of passive income a month. It is more than likely possible. The secret to become a millionaire is by investing your money wisely, and “Options Trading” will open a whole new world to you. 
   “Investing In Yourself Will Be The Best Investment You Make In Your Life - Warren Buffett  
  Only 59% of americans believe that stock trading is hard. Many of those other 41% believes that you need a lot of money to earn money from the stock market. That’s probably the reason why so many people lose their money investing, due to lack of know-how and wisdom. Luckily for you, this book teaches you both. With this knowledge, your investments will be more controlled and safe. If you set a solid strategy, you can make thousands of dollars a month just with options trading.

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  Our Livable World - Creating the...

  Marc Schaus

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  A vital guide to the frontlines of our fight against climate change and the scientific and technological innovations that will revolutionize the world. The United States’ accelerated plans to combat the existential threat of climate change finally give reason to hope. In Our Livable World, research specialist and author Marc Schaus explores the incredible new green innovations in science and engineering that can allow us to avoid the worst repercussions of global warming as we work to usher in a sustainable, livable world. To beat a challenge the size of climate change, our solutions will have to be ambitious: solar thermal cells capable of storing energy long after the sun goes down, “smart highways” designed to charge your vehicle as you drive, indoor vertical farms automated to maximize crop growth with no pesticides, bioluminescent vines ready to one day replace our streetlights, jet fuel created from landfill trash—and next-generation carbon capture techniques to remove the emissions we have already released over the past several decades. Far from the geoengineering schemes of cli-fi action thrillers, real solutions are being developed, right this moment. Our Livable World features interviews with the innovators, real talk on the revolutionary technology, and a clear picture of a cleaner planet in the future. “An important book that shows the dawn of a new kind of environmental movement―an age where we invest in deeply creative and fascinating technical solutions that work in harmony with the Earth. Marc Schaus lays out the exciting future of environmental innovation before us.” —Katie Patrick, author of How to Save the World

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  Changing Your Brain Toward The Good

  Ph.D. Rick Hanson

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  Our brains are set with a negative bias. Hanson gives us a simple practice that resets our brains to more joy, fulfilling relationships, and more peace of mind and heart. He is the author of Hardwiring Happiness: The New Brain Science of Contentment, Calm, and Confidence.

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  The Thames at War - Saving...

  Gustav Milne

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  This illustrated WWII history pays tribute to the engineers and emergency repair teams who saved London from flooding during the relentless air raids. 
   
  Between 1940 and 1945 London suffered persistent Nazi air raids, bringing widespread destruction both day and night. Meanwhile, there lurked another devastating threat: the possibility of widespread flooding if the Nazi onslaught ever breached the Thames’ river defenses.  
   
  The Thames at War sheds light on the vital role of the London County Council emergency repair teams and the unsung achievements of their leader, Chief Engineer Thomas Peirson Frank, who time and again saved the capital from drowning. Historian Gustav Milne also explores the fate of London’s docks and bridges, as well as the ships, boats and barges lost in the estuary and tideway.

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  Carved in Sand - When Attention...

  Cathryn Jakobson Ramin

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  Why can't you remember where you put your keys? Or the title of the movie you saw last week? Anyone older than forty knows that forgetfulness can be unnerving, frustrating, and sometimes terrifying. With compassion and humor, acclaimed journalist Cathryn Jakobson Ramin explores the factors that determine how well or poorly one's brain will age. She takes readers along on her lively journey—consulting with experts in the fields of sleep, stress, traumatic brain injury, hormones, genetics, and dementia, as well as specialists in nutrition, cognitive psychology, and the burgeoning field of drug-based cognitive enhancement. Along the way, she turns up fresh scientific findings, explores the dark regions of the human brain, and hears the intimate confessions of high-functioning midlife adults who—like so many of us—are desperate to understand exactly what's going on upstairs.

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  Population Wars - A New...

  Greg Graffin

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  From the very beginning, life on Earth has been defined by war. Today, those first wars continue to be fought around and literally inside us, influencing our individual behavior and that of civilization as a whole. War between populations-whether between different species or between rival groups of humans-is seen as an inevitable part of the evolutionary process. The popular concept of "the survival of the fittest" explains and often excuses these actions.In Population Wars, Greg Graffin points to where the mainstream view of evolutionary theory has led us astray. That misunderstanding has allowed us to justify wars on every level, whether against bacterial colonies or human societies, even when other, less violent solutions may be available. Through tales of mass extinctions, developing immune systems, human warfare, the American industrial heartland, and our degrading modern environment, Graffin demonstrates how an over-simplified idea of war, with its victorious winners and vanquished losers, prevents us from responding to the real problems we face. Along the way, Graffin reveals a paradox: when we challenge conventional definitions of war, we are left with a new problem, how to define ourselves.

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