Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Raising An Explosive Child With...

  Grace Harmony

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  If You've Always Wanted To Establish A Harmonious Relationship With Your Oppositional Child Diagnosed With Adhd, But Often Struggle With Anger Management Then Keep Reading... 
  Are you sick and tired of feeling overwhelmed and frustrated, unable to connect with your child in a meaningful way? 
  Have you tried countless other solutions, from traditional disciplinary methods to quick fixes, only to find that the improvements are short-lived? 
  Do you finally want to say goodbye to the sacrifices you've made, both as a parent and for your child, and discover effective strategies that genuinely work for you? 
  You see,  raising an oppositional child with ADHD doesn't have to be this way.  
  You deserve the relationship you desire with your child, we want to help you get it. 
  Here’s just a tiny fraction of what you’ll discover:The 7 Effective Ways To Navigate Oppositional Behavior And Build A Positive Connection With Your Child With ADHD And ODDThe 4 Key Insights You Should Know About Positive Parenting For Neurodivergent Children5 Harmful Myths About Raising An Oppositional Child With Adhd That Societal Norms Perpetuate, And How To Dispel ThemThe TRUTH About Raising An ODD Child That Almost Nobody Tells You The Biggest Mistake Parents Make In Managing Oppositional Behavior And How To Avoid ItThe Top 3 Recommended Resources To Help Your ADHD & ODD Child Live A Fulfilling Life 
  And SO Much More! 
  If You Have A Burning Desire To Connect With Your Oppositional Child, Foster Understanding, And Build A Beautiful Parent-Child Bond, Then Scroll Up And Click “Buy This Audiobook” Today.

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  Weird Radio: A Collection of Spy...

  Charles River Editors

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  For more than a century, radio has been a part of people’s lives. No one alive today remembers a time when it hadn't always been there as a familiar, reliable source of information and entertainment. Today, it seems a bit mundane, overtaken by the Internet and satellite television. Even in the 1980s, the development of cable television (50 channels instead of five) and the start of MTV made radio seem quaint, and as many once claimed, “Radio is dead.” 
  It wasn't, of course. Radio is still popular today, with as many stations as ever, and it remains a part of the world that is taken for granted. While not dead, its familiarity has made it seem a bit mundane, but people shouldn’t think of it that way. In fact, the airwaves have always been a place of mystery, a battleground of competing ideologies, and a source of anonymous voices. Radio has been used to support war efforts, topple governments, communicate secretly, and even attempt to communicate with the dead. 
  Weird Radio: A Collection of Spy Transmissions, Unidentified Stations, and other Mysteries of the Airwaves includes strange stories that will make this familiar medium seem a bit less familiar and far more interesting. Along with pictures of important people, places, and events, you will learn about some of the world’s strangest radio stories like never before. 

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  ADHD: Raising An Explosive Child...

  Susan N. Hallowell Garcia

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  Are you tired of trying to make your kid listen to you? 
  Do you struggle to make your kid behave decently in public? 
  Are all the tantrums making your life unbearable? 
  If yes, then you may have just come across the right thing! 
  You've read every piece of professional advice, but despite your best attempts to assist your kid in managing and remaining on track, you are still having trouble with daily concerns like schoolwork, chores, arriving at sports practice on schedule, and just getting along without resistance and dominance battles. 
  Imagine if you could collaborate with your kid to achieve good lasting change by inspiring and involving them in the process? This book discusses the words as well as inner battles of children and teenagers living with ADHD - and also a roadmap for attaining long-term success by working collaboratively. 
  The book explains how parents may change the dynamic and actually assist their children in succeeding. The following are some of the topics covered:Accepting your kid's neuro-divergenceCreating mutually beneficial objectives that promote collaborationAcademic difficulties Working on your kid's social skillsSetting you home to better suit your childManaging daily problems like tantrums & backtalk, as well as remaining organized, forming connections, and more 
  You'll learn a number of practical ways that genuinely work, producing good transformation that can last a lifetime, thanks to helpful exercises plus easy-to-remember approaches. 
  So what is stopping you from clicking on buy now? Get your copy right away.

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  Applied Psychology

  Warren Hilton

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  "Applied Psychology: The Laws of Success" by Warren Hilton is a pragmatic guide to achieving success. Delving into the principles of psychology, it offers practical insights on harnessing one's abilities, managing time, and building confidence. Through case studies and real-world examples, the book explores techniques for effective communication, decision-making, and personal development. Hilton's work is a roadmap to mastering the psychological aspects of success, providing readers with actionable strategies to thrive in various aspects of life. Read in English, unabridged.

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  Essay on the Creative Imagination

  Théodule-Armand Ribot

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  It is quite generally recognized that psychology has remained in the semi-mythological, semi-scholastic period longer than most attempts at scientific formulization. For a long time it has been the spook science" per se, and the imagination, now analyzed by M. Ribot in such a masterly manner, has been one of the most persistent, apparently real, though very indefinite, of psychological spooks. Whereas people have been accustomed to speak of the imagination as an entity sui generis, as a lofty something found only in long-haired, wild-eyed "geniuses," constituting indeed the center of a cult, our author, Prometheus-like, has brought it down from the heavens, and has clearly shown that imagination is a function of mind common to all men in some degree, and that it is shown in as highly developed form in commercial leaders and practical inventors as in the most bizarre of romantic idealists. The only difference is that the manifestation is not the same." - Albert H. N. Baron, in translator's preface to Essai sur l'imagination créatrice

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  The US Army Combat Historian and...

  Kathryn Roe Coker, Jason Wetzel

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  "How is history useful for an operational commander or to soldiers in general? What role does history have for doctrine and training to the U.S. Army as an institution? These are questions this book answers as the authors narrate the development combat historian and the evolving role of combat historians as they develop history into a useful tool for informing training, operations, and doctrine development."—New York Journal of Books
  
  In World War I, Major General Pershing proposed the idea of establishing a historical office within the AEF headquarters. The War Department reorganized the General Staff to include a Historical Branch. Evidence shows that soldiers acting as historians went "down range," albeit not into combat. By World War II, the situation had changed—whether S.L.A. Marshall's popping out of a billet in Sibret as a shells exploded on the road; Forrest Pogue's typing "on a little camp desk under an apple tree;" Chester Starr's terrain reconnaissance in the Mediterranean theater, or Ken Hechler's command of a four-man historical team interviewing soldiers at the Remagen Bridge and searching through secret documents—the World War II combat historians were there behind and on the front lines with a notebook in one hand and their carbine in the other hand, ever ready to collect battlefield information.
  
  Eight historical service detachments were deployed to Korea. The youngest commander, 1st Lieutenant Bevin Alexander, noted "We were on the front lines the whole time . . . We would interview the people afterwards and create a battle study…." After the Korean War, the duties of the combat historian further evolved as what became the Center of Military History published doctrine about military history detachments (MHDs). As America’s immersion in Vietnam escalated, there was concern regarding historical coverage. Chief of Military History Brigadier General Hal Pattison established a network of historical teams to collect information on the U.S Army in the war. A major development in the history program and in deploying MHDs came with the establishment of Headquarters, U.S. Army Vietnam (USARV) under General William C. Westmoreland’s command. In 1965, the history office was organized at Headquarters, U.S. Army Vietnam (USARV). MHDs were deployed across Vietnam, conducting combat after action interviews, and collecting documents. This study focuses on U.S. Army historical programs during combat operations from World War I to the Vietnam War with particular attention on the combat historians, those individuals deployed to a theater of war with the mission of documenting the actions of that theater for current and future historical use.

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