Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Summary: Getting Things Done -...

  Brooks Bryant

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  Disclaimer: This is not the official book; but a summary & it does not accompany the official. 
  Discover David Allen's proven methods to achieve efficiency and stress-free productivity. In this concise summary, witness how Allen's iconic 5-step process can help declutter your mind, prioritize tasks, and create a streamlined workflow. Allen offers a refreshing perspective on personal and professional organization, equipping readers with tools and techniques to handle a chaotic world with ease and finesse. 
  From capturing ideas to reviewing outcomes, 'Getting Things Done' presents a comprehensive system that promises clarity, control, and enhanced productivity. Whether you're drowning in emails, juggling multiple projects, or just looking to overhaul your to-do list, this summary distills the essence of Allen's groundbreaking approach, empowering you to achieve more with less effort. 
  Master the art of doing without the dread. Let this summary of 'Getting Things Done' be your guide to a more organized and productive life.

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  Disorganized Attachment...

  Andy Gardner

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  If you've ever felt like building close, trusting relationships is like navigating a minefield, then keep reading... 
  Are you tired of the confusion and pain that comes from not understanding why relationships are so hard for you? 
  Do you wish for a guide that doesn't just talk at you but walks with you through your journey of healing and connection? 
  Are you ready to transform your struggles into strengths, but unsure where to start? 
  If you found yourself nodding along to these questions, you've found your beacon in the dark. 
  This workbook is your guide through the journey of healing past wounds and building stable, fulfilling relationships. 
  Inside, you'll discover:Understanding Your Struggles: Gain insight into the root causes of disorganized attachment and its impact on your ability to form close relationships.Healing From the Past: Learn strategies to address and mend the emotional wounds that hinder your current relationships.Building Trust: Explore how to lay a foundation of trust, essential for deep and lasting connections.Improving Communication: Master effective communication techniques that enhance understanding and closeness with others.Self-Care and Growth: Start a journey of self-care and personal growth, crucial for internal healing and external relationships.Forming Healthy Relationships: Get practical advice on developing and maintaining healthy relationships that enrich your life. 
  Scroll up and click the “Add to Cart” button and begin your journey towards healing and meaningful relationships today.

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  The Moral Equivalent of War

  William James

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  This essay is based upon a speech given at Stanford University in 1906, William James’ last public utterance and is the original expression of the idea of non-military national service.  While acknowledging the horrors of war and its motives, he also acknowledges the benefits that accrue when groups of people address themselves to a common purpose evident in military behavior.  The modern reader will no doubt find certain attitudes regarding sex, race, and conquest of nature outdated. Nonetheless, one can’t help but admire the enlightened principles that have led to the establishment of the Civilian Conservation Corps, the Peace Corps, VISTA, and AmeriCorps, and will likely be part of the effort to deal with global warming and climate change.The following from the essay is the gist of James’ thesis:“If now -- and this is my idea -- there were, instead of military conscription, a conscription of the whole youthful population to form for a certain number of years a part of the army enlisted against Nature, the injustice would tend to be evened out, and numerous other goods to the commonwealth would remain blind as the luxurious classes now are blind, to man’s relations to the globe he lives on, and to the permanently sour and hard foundations of his higher life. To coal and iron mines, to freight trains, to fishing fleets in December, to dishwashing, clotheswashing, and windowwashing, to road-building and tunnel-making, to foundries and stoke-holes, and to the frames of skyscrapers, would our gilded youths be drafted off, according to their choice, to get the childishness knocked out of them, and to come back into society with healthier sympathies and soberer ideas.”

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  In Our Time - 1923 Edition -...

  Ernest Hemingway

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  In 1923, journalist and budding fiction writer Ernest Hemingway penned eighteen original short stories and published them in the magazine The Little Review with the help of his friend Ezra Pound. Hemingway would later add to this collection and re-publish the stories in 1925 under the same title and - after adding an additional story - would again republish the entire volume in 1930, again as "in our time" (all in lower case).   Presented here are the original eighteen "vignettes" as Hemingway originally published them in 1923. This collection of short stories would mark one of the most auspicious and earth-shattering debuts by an author in literary history and also introduced the world to the fictional character of Nick Adams, a protagonist Hemingway would re-visit repeatedly in his career.   Within a few years, Hemingway would become known as one of the most important voices of his generation and his stark prose - lean and brutal at times - would be imitated by generations of writers who followed him.

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  British Cinema - A Very Short...

  Charles Barr

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  Cinema has had a hugely influential role on global culture in the twentieth century at multiple levels: social, political, and educational. The part of British cinema in this has been controversial—often derided as a whole, but also vigorously celebrated, especially in terms of specific films and film-makers. 
   
   
   
  In this Very Short Introduction, Charles Barr considers films and filmmakers, and studios and sponsorship, against the wider view of changing artistic, socio-political, and industrial climates over the decades of the twentieth century. Considering British cinema in the wake of one of the most familiar of cinematic reference points—Alfred Hitchcock—Barr traces how British cinema has developed its own unique path, and has since been celebrated for its innovative approaches and distinctive artistic language.

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  Genghis Khan - Life Death and...

  John Man

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  “A thrilling account” of the brilliant, ruthless founder of the Mongol Empire (The Guardian). 
   
  Genghis Khan is one of history’s immortals, alive in memory as a scourge, hero, military genius and demigod. To Muslims, Russians, and westerners, he is a murderer of millions, a brutal oppressor. Yet in his homeland of Mongolia he is the revered father of the nation, and the Chinese honor him as the founder of a dynasty. In his so-called Mausoleum in Inner Mongolia, worshippers seek the blessing of his spirit. In a supreme paradox, the world’s most ruthless conqueror has become a force for peace and reconciliation. 
   
  As a teenager, Genghis was a fugitive, hiding from enemies on a remote mountainside. Yet he went on to found the world’s greatest land empire and change the course of world history. Brilliant and original as well as ruthless, he ruled an empire twice the size of Rome’s until his death in 1227 placed all at risk. To secure his conquests and then extend them, his heirs kept his death a secret—and secrecy has surrounded him ever since. His undiscovered grave, with its imagined treasures, remains the subject of intrigue and speculation. 
   
  This is more than just a gripping account of Genghis’ rise and conquests. John Man uses firsthand experiences in China and Mongolia to reveal the khan’s enduring influence. He has traveled the length of the empire, and he spotlights the tension between Mongols and Chinese, who both claim Genghis’ spirit. He is the first writer to explore the hidden valley where Genghis is believed to have died, and one of the few westerners to climb the mountain where he was likely buried. 
   
  This stunning narrative paints a vivid picture of the man himself, the places where he lived and fought, and the passions that surround him still. For in legend, ritual, and intense controversy, Genghis lives on. 
   
  “[An] engrossing book.” —Booklist 
   
  “A rattling good read.” —The Independent

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