Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  To Climb Trees - Nature: Natural...

  Mike Blake

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  To Climb Trees :: Natures source of goodness.  
  "This Poem 'To Climb Trees'. Part 2 of the series Nature: Natural Healing. 
  A time when our Arboreal neighbours where plentiful and now need a helping hand. 
  The joy of climbing trees, and especially watching expert climbers like Capuchin monkeys. 
  Our need to have trees and forests once again, and the tree huggers that keep our  
  nature alive and in the eye of the media.

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  Stop Caring What People Think of...

  Meditative Hearts

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  Are you tired of constantly worrying about what others think of you? Do you yearn to live life on your own terms, free from the burden of seeking approval from others? If so, "Stop Caring What People Think of You Affirmations" is the perfect guided meditation sleep hypnosis audiobook for you. 
  This transformative audio experience is designed to help you release the need for external validation and embrace your true self. Through the power of positive affirmations and soothing hypnosis techniques, you will discover the confidence and inner strength to break free from the shackles of others' opinions. 
  By listening to this guided meditation during your sleep, you can effortlessly reprogram your subconscious mind to let go of the fear and anxiety associated with what others think of you. Instead, you will learn to trust your own judgment and live authentically. 
  With the assistance of self-hypnosis and hypnotherapy, you will embark on a journey of self-discovery and self-acceptance. You will gain the tools to silence the inner critic and embrace your unique qualities. As a result, you will experience a profound sense of liberation and empowerment. 
  Take control of your life and start living on your own terms. With "Stop Caring What People Think of You Affirmations," you can let go of the burden of others' opinions and embrace your true self with confidence and freedom.

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  Iron: Essential Element of Life

  Introbooks Team

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  Iron is a very important element that is present in the cells of both humans and plants. This is essential for the healthy growth of a person and plants. Ideally, iron is a mineral that carries out various important functions in the human body. This iron allows you to maintain the hemoglobin levels in the blood. In addition, it carries the oxygen from lungs to the different parts of human body besides ensuring that optimal level of oxygen is maintained in the muscles. Every cell in the human body needs iron to stay active and promote sound physical health. It is vital for human beings to take an essential amount of iron in their diet. So, you need to add the food items that have ample iron in your diet. The body absorbs iron after three hours of having food. Basically, deficiency of iron results in various diseases. So, it is important for you to maintain the iron level in the body by having iron rich food every day. You need to take leafy vegetables, beans, sprouts, root vegetables, dried fruits, cereals, wild rice, macaroni, eggs, seafood, lamb, pork, etc. 

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  Digital Humanitarians - How Big...

  Patrick Meier

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  The overflow of information generated during disasters can be as paralyzing to humanitarian response as the lack of information. This flash flood of information—social media, satellite imagery and more—is often referred to as Big Data. Making sense of this data deluge during disasters is proving an impossible challenge for traditional humanitarian organizations, which explains why they’re turning to Digital Humanitarians. Who exactly are these Digital Humanitarians and how do they make sense of Big Data? Digital Humanitarians: How Big Data Is Changing the Face of Humanitarian Response answers this question. 
   
  Digital Humanitarians are you, me, all of us—volunteers, students and professionals from the world over and from all walks of life. What do they share in common? They desire to make a difference, and they do by rapidly mobilizing online in collaboration with international humanitarian organizations. In virtually real-time, they make sense of vast volumes of social media, SMS and imagery captured from satellites and UAVs to support relief efforts worldwide. How? They craft and leverage ingenious crowdsourcing solutions with trail-blazing insights from artificial intelligence. 
   
  This book charts the sudden and spectacular rise of Digital Humanitarians by sharing their remarkable, real-life stories, highlighting how their humanity coupled with innovative solutions to Big Data is changing humanitarian response forever. Digital Humanitarians will make you think differently about what it means to be humanitarian and will invite you to join the journey online.

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  Get Up! - Why Your Chair Is...

  James A. Levine

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  From the codirector of the Mayo Clinic / Arizona State University Obesity Solutions Initiative and inventor of the treadmill desk comes a fascinating wake-up call about our sedentary lifestyle. 
  That the average adult spends 50 to 70 percent of their day sitting is no surprise to anyone who works in an office environment. But few realize the health consequences they are suffering as a result of modernity's increasingly sedentary lifestyle, or the effects it has had on society at large. In Get Up!, health expert James A. Levine's original scientific research shows that today's chair-based world, where we no longer use our bodies as they evolved to be used, is having negative consequences on our health, and is a leading cause of diabetes, cancer, and heart disease. Over the decades, humans have moved from a primarily active lifestyle to one that is largely sedentary, and this change has reshaped every facet of our lives—from social interaction to classroom design. Levine shows how to throw off the shackles of inertia and reverse these negative trends through simple changes in our daily lives.

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  Studies in Pessimism

  Arthur Schopenhauer

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  Arthur Schopenhauer, an early 19th century philosopher, made significant contributions to metaphysics, ethics, and aesthetics. His work also informed theories of evolution and psychology, largely through his theory of the will to power – a concept which Nietzsche famously adopted and developed. Despite this, he is today, as he was during his life, overshadowed by his contemporary, Hegel. Schopenhauer's social/psychological views, put forth in this work and in others, are directly derived from his metaphysics, which was strongly influenced by Eastern thought. His pessimism forms an interesting and perhaps questionable contrast with his obvious joy in self-expression, both in the elegance of his prose and in his practice of playing the flute nightly.His brilliance, poetry, and crushing pessimism can be seen immediately in this work, as for example in this claim from the first chapter: "The pleasure in this world, it has been said, outweighs the pain; or, at any rate, there is an even balance between the two. If the reader wishes to see shortly whether this statement is true, let him compare the respective feelings of two animals, one of which is engaged in eating the other." We see also, in this work, his misogyny, as for example in his claim that "as lions are provided with claws and teeth, and elephants and boars with tusks, . . . so Nature has equipped woman, for her defence and protection, with the arts of dissimulation; and all the power which Nature has conferred upon man in the shape of physical strength and reason, has been bestowed upon women in this form." Given his opening comment, the translator, T.B. Saunders, seems to have been at least somewhat sympathetic to this perspective. - Summary by D.E. Wittkower

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