Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  CompTIA A+ Certification Mega...

  Josh Russell

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  Launch Your IT Career with Confidence! Tired of dry, confusing tech books that feel like a chore to read? Say hello to your new secret weapon: CompTIA A+ Certification Mega Guide: The Ultimate 2-in-1 Study Blueprint for Exams 220-1101 & 220-1102 — your all-in-one ticket to mastering the CompTIA A+ exams and crushing it in IT! 
  📘 Inside this jam-packed, no-fluff study guide:✅ 250+ high-yield practice questions with crystal-clear explanations✅ Detailed coverage of ALL exam objectives with zero jargon✅ Real-world tips, memory hacks & test-taking strategies pros swear by✅ Bonus cheat sheets & exam prep tools to speed up your progress 
  Whether you're brand-new to IT or leveling up your tech game, this guide makes even the trickiest topics feel simple and achievable. You’ll walk in prepared and walk out certified—without the burnout. 
  💡 Think of this as your IT bootcamp in a book—smart, strategic, and built for real exam success. 
  📈 Make the leap from “I hope I pass” to “I nailed it!” Get your copy now and join thousands of future tech pros who made this guide their best-kept secret. Your IT career starts here—and it starts strong.

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  Romaine Wasn't Built in a Day -...

  Judith Tschann

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  Discover how the food we love shapes the language we use in this sharp, laugh-out-loud story of the etymology of food words. All food has a story, reaching as far back into history as language itself. Throughout time, as languages followed and reflected the tides of civilizations, food language came to represent some of the highs and lows of how humans communicate: from the highbrow "Chateauneuf du Pape," which must be pronounced with a healthy dose of snootiness; to the giggle-inducing yet delicious "nun's farts" of Jamaica (also known as "beignets"); to the fascinating travels of the word "coffee" across centuries and continents, attesting to the undying and unifying allure this drink holds for us. From Spam to amuse-bouches, ciabatta to kombucha, Romaine Wasn’t Built in a Day reveals the delightful history and stories behind the words we use for the foods we love.   In Romaine Wasn’t Built in a Day, linguist Tschann takes us on a journey from the vineyards of Avignon to the shores of Tahiti to the port of Mocha on the Red Sea coast to explore the history of the history of the words we use for the food we eat. Chock full of linguistic did-you-knows and delectable trivia, this is your go-to gift for history buffs, crossword fiends, and Scrabble diehards. This is the surprising and sometimes hilarious history of food, told through the lens of the fascinating evolution of language. All food has a story, reaching as far back into history as language itself. Throughout time, as languages followed and reflected the tides of civilizations, food language came to represent some of the highs and lows of how humans communicate: from the highbrow "Chateauneuf du Pape," which must be pronounced with a healthy dose of snootiness; to the giggle-inducing yet delicious "nun's farts" of Jamaica (also known as "beignets"); to the fascinating travels of the word "coffee" across centuries and continents, attesting to the undying and unifying allure this drink holds for us. From Spam to amuse-bouches, ciabatta to kombucha, Romaine Wasn’t Built in a Day reveals the delightful history and stories behind the words we use for the foods we love.   In Romaine Wasn’t Built in a Day, linguist Tschann takes us on a journey from the vineyards of Avignon to the shores of Tahiti to the port of Mocha on the Red Sea coast to explore the history of the history of the words we use for the food we eat. Chock full of linguistic did-you-knows and delectable trivia, this is your go-to gift for history buffs, crossword fiends, and Scrabble diehards. This is the surprising and sometimes hilarious history of food, told through the lens of the fascinating evolution of language.

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  Maybe You're The Problem - It's...

  Jack Williamson

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  In a climate where division and polarisation have become normalised, where blame and deniability are the go-to response for problems in the world, now, more than at any other time in history, it is time to stop. To take accountability and responsibility for your life. To look inwards. And, sitting with yourself, reflect on this statement that, ‘Maybe I’m The Problem.’ Maybe You’re The Problem, is a generation defining go-to guide, for anyone who is willing to look within and around themselves, to understand how various factors have shaped the individual that they’ve become.  
  Through the thirteen chapters in Maybe You’re The Problem, readers will be taken on a journey of self-exploration, gaining insights that are designed to confront and challenge existing thoughts, beliefs and behaviours that are causing problems in their lives, enabling them to process and work through these problems, to live a more fulfilling life. 
  It’s true, Maybe You’re The Problem. But as you work your way through this book, you’ll come to realise that Maybe You’re The Solution too. 

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  HBR's 10 Must Reads for Business...

  Harvard Business Review

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  Take your business education to the next level—and drive your career forward. 
   
   
   
  If you read (or listen to) nothing else to stand out in class and prepare for what's next, listen to these ten articles. We've combed through hundreds of Harvard Business Review articles and selected the best ones to help you learn the most important ideas in leadership and management, feel confident in your business classes, and be ready to thrive in any role you take on. 
   
   
   
  This book will inspire you to: succeed by playing to your strengths; learn to be more persuasive; give killer presentations; perfect your business-writing skills; find your authentic voice and leadership style; and build a purposeful career. 
   
   
   
  HBR's 10 Must Reads series is the definitive collection of books for new and experienced leaders alike. Leaders looking for the inspiration that big ideas provide, both to accelerate their own growth and that of their companies, should look no further. The series focuses on the core topics that every manager needs to know: leadership, strategy, change, managing people, and managing yourself. Each title includes timeless advice that will be relevant regardless of an ever-changing business environment.

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  Travel Adventures of Harvey &...

  Martin Whelan

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  The Travel Adventures of Harvey & Smudge - In Dublin's Fair City, is part of a series of Audiobooks which follow two dogs as they visit Cities around the world. The stories are full of facts and amusing content, with the strap line 'Laugh & Learn through the Travel Adventures of Harvey & Smudge.' In Dublin's Fair City finds the friends visiting the famous Guinness Factory, the site of the Irish uprising, Oscar Wilde's school and the Garden of Remembrance, whilst learning to perform the art of Irish Dancing! Fans of the Audiobooks say they love the way the facts about the cities are interwoven into a funny story, with Harvey always getting into trouble and Smudge always trying to be the calming influence. Come along and join them on their crazy adventures.

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  Spanish Empire - How One of...

  Kelly Mass

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  The marriage of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castile in the late 15th century laid the foundation for what would become the Spanish Empire. Their union created a personal alliance between the two powerful kingdoms, forming the basis for modern Spain. This confederation of the Crowns of Castile and Aragon brought together Iberia's economic and military strength under the House of Trastámara, although the two crowns remained legally distinct. The union proved significant because it enabled them to share governance over various regions and kingdoms, particularly in the eastern Mediterranean. 
  Their reign saw major successes, most notably the Christian reconquest of the Muslim Kingdom of Granada, completed in 1492. This victory not only unified the Iberian Peninsula but also earned Ferdinand and Isabella the title of "Catholic Monarchs," a recognition granted by Pope Alexander VI. While Isabella focused on consolidating power in Iberia, Ferdinand directed his attention toward expanding influence abroad, pursuing military campaigns in North Africa, France, and Italy. 
  Despite their achievements, the concept of "Early Modern Spain" as a coherent political entity can be somewhat misleading. The Habsburg monarchy that succeeded Ferdinand and Isabella was a hybrid structure, with no formal name to describe the territories collectively. During the Early Modern period, the term "Spain" often referred to the entire Iberian Peninsula in a geographical rather than a political sense, reflecting a continuation of medieval traditions.

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