Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  How to Talk to Anybody: Cracking...

  Andy Gardner

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  Two manuscripts in one audiobook:How to Talk to Anyone: What You Weren´t Taught about Small Talk, Social Skills, and Talking to Anybody About AnythingHow to Make People Like You: Psychological Tricks, Habits, and Jokes to Immediately Increase Your Charisma and Ability to Influence People 
  Don’t be concerned about having difficulty talking or interacting with people; you can change. If you want to better yourself, begin now. The first thing to do is to educate yourself on the subject, and this book’s information will do just that. 
  In the first part of this audiobook, you will:Discover methods for overcoming pessimismLearn about people’s most common communication errorsFind your best – and most effective technique for developing your social abilitiesLearn how to strike up a conversation with anybody – any timeMaster small talkDiscover the importance of eye contact (the right kind) and mastering your body languageBecome astute about what others’ body language means 
  The second part of this audiobook will teach you habits and tricks to widen your social circle and be someone who naturally attracts people. You will no longer be worried about what kind of first impression you’re making because your natural charisma will speak for itself. 
  In the second part of this audiobook, you will:Learn about what to do and what to avoid making others like youUnderstand what it takes to become a more interesting personLearn to ask the right questions to win people overUnderstand the value of listening to understand rather than listening to respondLearn how to have welcoming body languageLearn to proudly own your weirdnessAnd much, much more! 
  Click on the “add to cart” button and learn How to Talk to Anybody.

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  Legendary Mongol Khans The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Though history is usually written by the victors, the lack of a particularly strong writing tradition from the Mongols ensured that history was largely written by those who Genghis Khan vanquished. Because of this, Genghis Khan’s portrayal in the West and the Middle East has been extraordinarily (and in many ways unfairly) negative for centuries, at least until recent revisions to the historical record. Certainly Genghis Khan was not a peaceful man, or a particularly merciful one, and he famously boasted to the Khwaremzids that he was “the flail of God, come to punish you for your sins”. However, the image of him as a bloodthirsty barbarian is largely the result of hostile propaganda.  
  As Great Khan, Kublai Khan ruled the Mongolian Empire from his capital in modern-day Beijing, with a court that included Mongolians, Arabs, and Persians from throughout his empire. While Genghis may have been a warrior, Kublai was a man of culture, intellect and curiosity, and his court was a luxurious one rich in art, music, and goods. Under his reign, trade along the Silk Road was both easier and more efficient than ever before.  
  Aside from Genghis and his grandson Kublai Khan, the most famous Mongol conqueror was Tamerlane, who dominated Eurasia in the 14th century. He was known by the name Timur in Asia, while the Europeans used the name Tamerlane, which came from the Persian Timur-i-Leng, meaning “Timur the Lame. Tamerlane came from a Turkicized Mongol tribe, the Barlas, which had several constituent sub-clans. A number of original Mongol tribes had migrated west, where the majority of the population was Turkish, and over time, the Mongols blended with the Turks. However, due to his many conquests and his expansive empire, Tamerlane is closely associated with the Mongols today, and while he styled himself a pious leader, his main aim was to reestablish Genghis Khan’s vast Mongol Empire.

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  Tutankhamen's Curse - The Legend...

  John Harpoon

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  The discovery of Tutankhamen's tomb in 1922 remains one of the most significant archaeological events in history, but it also brought with it a mysterious and terrifying legend—the Curse of the Pharaoh. For centuries, the tomb of the young Egyptian king, who ruled during the 18th dynasty, lay hidden beneath the sands of the Valley of the Kings. It wasn’t until British archaeologist Howard Carter and his financial backer, Lord Carnarvon, unearthed the tomb that the world was introduced to the wonder and mystique surrounding King Tutankhamen’s final resting place. 
  Tutankhamen, who ascended to the throne as a child, died young under uncertain circumstances, leaving behind a legacy that has fascinated historians, archaeologists, and the public alike. His tomb, filled with precious artifacts, murals, and the famous golden mask, was unlike anything ever discovered in ancient Egyptian tombs. Yet, the treasures would be overshadowed by an eerie series of deaths, leading many to believe in a curse linked to the tomb. 
  The first death tied to the curse was that of Lord Carnarvon, who financed the excavation. His sudden death just months after entering the tomb in 1923 shocked the world, and rumors of a deadly curse spread rapidly. Over the next few years, several individuals connected to the tomb’s discovery met untimely and mysterious deaths, fueling the belief that the wrath of Tutankhamen had been unleashed upon those who dared to disturb his resting place.

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  Sedition - How America's...

  Marcus Alexander Gadson

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  Since protestors ripped through the Capitol Building in 2021, the threat of constitutional crisis has loomed over our nation. The foundational tenets of American democracy seem to be endangered, and many citizens believe this danger is unprecedented in our history. But Americans have weathered many constitutional crises, often accompanied by the same violence and chaos experienced on January 6. However, these crises occurred on the state level. In Sedition, Marcus Alexander Gadson uncovers these episodes of civil unrest and examines how state governments handled them. 
   
   
   
  Sedition takes listeners through six instances of constitutional crisis: The Buckshot War, Dorr's Rebellion, Bleeding Kansas, the Brooks-Baxter War, a successful terrorist campaign to overthrow South Carolina's government during Reconstruction, and the Wilmington Insurrection of 1898. He chronicles these turbulent periods of violent anti-government conflict on the state level, explaining what it was like to experience coup d'états, rival governments fighting in the streets, and disputed elections that gave way to violence. As he addresses constitutional breakdown, Gadson urges Americans to pay increased attention to the risk of constitutional instability in their home states. His sweeping historical analysis provides new insights on the fight to protect democracy today.

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  Summary of Battle for the...

  Bright Books

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  The purpose of this summary is to offer a convenient and accessible resource for individuals who may be seeking a quick understanding of the main ideas, themes, and arguments presented in the original book. It is intended to be a companion to the full work, encouraging readers to explore the original text for a more in-depth and nuanced understanding. 
  Are you concerned with the education your children receive in America’s education system? Do you want them to think freely and develop their own thoughts and theories? Or is it all about rote memorization and repetition? What happened to America’s original schools where they were taught the classics and to love God and country? Take a look at the status of Western culture and the state our education system is in. Can we do better? In this one-hour summary of Hegseth and Goodwin’s book Battle for the American Mind: Uprooting a Century of Miseducation, listen as the authors describe the current state of the education system and arm parents with tools and resources to fight for their children’s education now and in the future. Who is not interested in an education grounded in virtue and excellence? 
  You will be excited and inspired to pick up the book’s original version, which will serve as a field manual for implementing classic Christian education into our school systems. Parents and educators must work together in a battle for the minds of our young people, paving the way for future generations of thinkers and patriots.

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  A Rare Recording of Richard...

  Richard Wurmbrand

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  Richard Wurmbrand, born on March 24, 1909, was a Romanian Christian minister of Jewish descent. He was a youth during a time of anti-Semitic activity in Romania, but it was later, after becoming a believer in Jesus Christ as Messiah, and daring to publicly say that Communism and Christianity were not compatible, that he experienced imprisonment and torture for his beliefs. After serving five years of a second prison sentence, he was ransomed for $10,000. After spending time in Norway and England, he and his wife Sabina, who had also been imprisoned, emigrated to America and dedicated the rest of their lives to publicizing and helping Christians who are persecuted for their beliefs. He wrote more than eighteen books, translated into more than 60 languages, the most widely known being "Tortured for Christ." He founded the international organization, Voice Of The Martyrs, which aids Christians around the world who are persecuted for their faith. Wurmbrand died on February 17, 2001. Recording obtained and published by Rick Sheridan.

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