Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  How to End Overthinking - 17...

  Emory Love

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  Stop Overthinking, Start Living: 
  The Secret Antidote to Inner Peace and Mental Clarity! 
  "What if..." 
  "But what does that really mean?" 
  "How will this affect the future?" 
  Are these questions often linger in your mind?  
  Longing for that zen moment?  
  Looking for techniques or ways you can use every time you feel like you're about to overthink?  
  Internalizing things is normal and healthy. But if those thoughts keep you awake at night and make you not focus as your mind is always preoccupied, then you should start addressing this problem. Especially if those thoughts are getting intrusive. Easier said than done, right? 
  I get it, it’s a good thing I have a solution to exactly fix that. In my newest creation, "How to End Overthinking", I will tell you exactly what really overthinking is, what triggers it, and steps on how to manage it. Be ready, as we get inside your subconscious mind to address this issue, break the cycle, and keep overthinking at bay. Talk about going inside your memory lane to get the key and find your way out!  
  Ever heard of the expression "Your mind is trainable?" Yup, and nothing beats the serenity of a person's mind at the end of the day after all those thoughts running in your head in a loop. So if you're ready to live a life free from the shackles of overthinking and get that prized mental freedom, you know what to do. Grab a copy and let's get things started!  
  Get Yours Now!

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  Shanghai Gone - Domicide and...

  Qin Shao

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  “One of the best accounts of the reality of gentrification and urban development in China . . . grounded with solid historical, ethnographic and legal evidence” (Urban Studies). In recent decades, the centuries-old city of Shanghai has been demolished and rebuilt into a gleaming megacity. With its world famous skyscrapers, it now ranks with New York and London as a hub of global finance. But that transformation has come at a grave human cost. In Shanghai Gone, Qin Shao applies the concept of domicide—the eradication of a home against the will of its dwellers—to the sweeping destruction of neighborhoods, families, and life patterns that made way for the new Shanghai.   Shao gives voice to the holdouts and protesters who resisted domicide and demanded justice. She follows, among others, a reticent kindergarten teacher turned diehard petitioner; a descendant of gangsters and squatters who has become an amateur lawyer for evictees; and a Chinese Muslim who has struggled to recover his ancestral home in Xintiandi, an infamous site of gentrification dominated by a well-connected Hong Kong real estate tycoon.   Highlighting the wrenching changes spawned by China’s reform era, Shao vividly portrays the corrupt and rapacious pursuit of growth and profit, the personal wreckage it has left behind, and the enduring human spirit it has unleashed.

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  Suburbs - A Very Short Introduction

  Carl Abbott

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  We live in the suburban era. Well over half of all Americans and two-thirds of Canadians live in suburbs. Tracts of suburban bungalows ring Sydney and Melbourne. Suburban apartments rise on the outskirts of Paris, Prague, Singapore, and Beijing. Nearly everyone has a strong opinion about suburbs. Folks who love dense cities scorn "suburbia," while people who like big yards dislike bustling sidewalks and subways. Social scientists argue whether suburbs are losing their luster or if a supposed back-to-the-city trend is a mirage—a debate that has been exacerbated by uncertainty over the effects of COVID-19. 
   
   
   
  This Very Short Introduction tackles two central questions: What is the history behind a suburbanizing world? What does the suburban trend mean for society, politics, and culture? Two chapters describe the ways that the new technologies of streetcars, trains, automobiles, and internet have allowed the compact cities of Britain and the United States to grow into sprawling metropolitan regions. The following chapters explore the vertical suburbs of Europe and East Asia, improvised or do-it-yourself suburbs in both North America and Latin America, and suburbs as places of employment. The book concludes by exploring criticism and praise of suburbs in popular sociology, fiction, film, and the Americanization of twenty-first-century suburbs around the globe.

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  Writing And Drawing As Art Forms...

  Owen Jones

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  In this digital age, artists have discovered a new frontier for sharing and selling their creations. From ebooks to paintings, the online world offers a vast array of platforms and strategies for artists to showcase and monetise their work. “Writing and Drawing As Art Forms” is a concise guide designed to help artists navigate this digital landscape and turn their passion into profit. 
  This book explores the various avenues available for artists to monetise their art, whether through selling ebooks, prints, or original artworks. It provides practical insights into understanding the market, choosing the right platforms, pricing artwork effectively, promoting art strategically, building a brand, and providing exceptional customer service. 
  Whether you’re an author seeking to self-publish your writing or an illustrator looking to sell your digital art, this guide offers valuable tips and resources to help you succeed in the online art market.

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  The History of God - A Story of...

  Guy Needler

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  Through deep meditation and frequent contact with extraterrestrials and "source entities", Needler has produced a startling biography of God. This book is nothing less than a history of our universe that blends channeled wisdom the new physics, past life regression, and the explication of ancient and esoteric texts. 
  Needler discovered a way to transport himself through meditation to the highest dimension where god and the co-creators exist. In that place and state he discovered many things about reality which he shares in this book. The History of God explains where god came from, the existence of other gods. The creation of the universes, the galaxies, the planets, and finally life on Earth including humans. We discover the purpose behind the creation of all of these things. Also included is information on extraterrestrials as a similar species and their involvement with the human race.

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  The Shy Assassin - The Inspiring...

  Air Marshal G.A. 'Black' Robertson

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  One of the few RAF aircrew to play a central part in two of the Second World War's most momentous events, the Battle of Britain and D-Day, Cyril 'Frank' Babbage was a survivor. He wasn't just an immensely skilled pilot; he was also blessed with extraordinary good fortune. 
   
  Babbage's image shot to national prominence in late-August 1940, briefly becoming the face of 'The Few'. Photographs appeared in the press of him stepping out of a rowing boat on Bognor beach. There he was met by a small crowd who'd seen him rescued by fishermen after bailing out. He'd been shot down by a German fighter, but only after disposing of another one first. Babbage's fascinating wartime experiences are complimented brilliantly by the stories of those who crossed his path, famous names like Amy Johnson and Douglas Bader as well as countless other unsung heroes. Many of the latter were youngsters he served with all too briefly.Between his contrasting operational tours Babbage spent time as a flying instructor, insulated to a degree against the ravages of war. Wing Commander C. F. Babbage DFM, AE retired in the summer of 1964. Like so many of his ilk, he owed his final years of peacetime service to the sacrifices of others—others like those brave men with whom he flew, but who enjoyed less than their own share of good luck.

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