Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Finding Your Voice - A Practical...

  ALIO Publishing Group, Dominick...

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  Based on a work originally written by practicing psychoanalyst Dominick A. Barbara (M.D., F.A.P.A.), and revised by ALIO Publishing. This book is presented from the viewpoint of a stutterer and successful therapist (note: the author himself stuttered until the age of 30). It begins with a brief discussion on the facts behind stuttering, the problems faced by stutterers, and the "Demosthenes complex". Finally, outlined are steps toward achieving a cure for stuttering. Techniques offered include tools for motivating oneself, developing a positive attitude, overcoming fear, and controlling the situation. This information may prove beneficial for speech clinicians, as well as clients, however the material is easily accessible to individuals of all ages and backgrounds, with or without additional resources or treatment. We all have a voice that deserves to be heard; if you're not satisfied with your public speaking skills, or struggle to articulate your words correctly, then order this audiobook today!

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  Right Down + Circle - Tony...

  Cole Nowicki

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  An exuberant, incisive look at how Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater transformed a culture
  		 
  Going from a hobby toy for surfers to an Olympic sport, skateboarding has had a tumultuous history. Today, professional skateboarders land endorsement deals with Nike and Adidas, while popular television series like HBO’s Betty tell the stories of diverse crews of skaters living in New York City. So how did a fledgling subculture rise from its near-death knell in the ’90s to become ubiquitous today? It was simply a matter of finding the right messenger.
  		 
  In 1999, the bestselling video game Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater was released, and a new generation was exposed to skateboarding culture right in their very own homes. Kids and adults alike could now spend hours playing as actual skateboarders, learning the vernacular, listening to the music skateboarders loved, and having fun onscreen before trying to skate IRL in the driveway.
  		 
  Right, Down + Circle explores how a video game starring the most famous pro skater in the world brought skateboarding culture — and its ever-shifting markers of music, subversion, and coolness — to the masses and ultimately transformed the culture it borrowed from in the process.

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  The Bandwagon Effect - How...

  William Rands

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  The bandwagon effect is a psychological phenomenon that occurs when people tend to align their opinions, behaviors, or preferences with the majority or popular opinion, often without critically evaluating the subject at hand. This effect is driven by the inherent desire to fit in, avoid conflict, and adhere to social norms. The term "bandwagon" originally emerged in the 19th century, with its roots in political campaigns where politicians would refer to a parade or vehicle that people would literally "jump onto" once it gained popularity. Over time, it evolved to describe the broader tendency to follow the crowd, especially in decision-making processes. 
  The bandwagon effect is grounded in the psychology of conformity, which has been extensively studied. Humans are social beings, and much of our behavior is influenced by the groups we belong to. From childhood, individuals learn to adopt behaviors and opinions based on what is seen as acceptable or desirable within their social circles. This need to belong can be so strong that individuals may forego independent thought in favor of adopting the views of others, even when these views may not align with their personal beliefs or values. 
  One of the primary drivers of the bandwagon effect is the desire for social approval. People often feel that aligning with popular opinion will grant them a sense of acceptance and belonging within a group. Additionally, there is a cognitive bias at play. When individuals perceive that a particular opinion or behavior is widely held, they may believe that it is correct or valid, simply because others hold it. This is closely related to the concept of social proof, where individuals look to others as a guide in uncertain situations. The more people who adopt a certain belief, the more likely others are to follow, creating a cycle of reinforcement.

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  Japanese Mythology for Beginners...

  Johnny Nelson

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  Embark on a captivating journey into the heart of Japanese mythology with Japanese Mythology for Beginners: Amaterasu, Susanoo, and the Kami of Shinto Legend. This audiobook offers an accessible and engaging exploration of Japan's rich mythological tapestry, delving into the stories and deities that have shaped its cultural and spiritual landscape for centuries. 
  Discover the radiant Amaterasu, the sun goddess whose emergence from a cave brought light back to the world, and her tempestuous brother Susanoo, the storm god known for his rebellious exploits and eventual redemption. Meet Tsukuyomi, the enigmatic moon god, and explore the intricate relationships among these celestial siblings. 
  Beyond the major deities, this audiobook introduces listeners to a pantheon of kami—spiritual beings that inhabit all aspects of the natural world in Shinto belief. From the sacred mountains and ancient forests to the flowing rivers and everyday objects, the presence of kami reflects a profound respect for nature and the interconnectedness of all things. 
  Through engaging narratives and insightful commentary, Japanese Mythology for Beginners delves into the foundational myths found in ancient texts like the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki, illuminating the origins of Japan's imperial lineage and the cultural values embedded within these tales. 
  Ideal for enthusiasts of mythology, religion, and Japanese culture, this audiobook serves as a comprehensive introduction to Shinto legends and their enduring influence on Japanese society. Whether you're a student, traveler, or curious listener, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for the stories that continue to inspire art, literature, and spiritual practices in Japan today. 
  With its blend of storytelling and scholarly insight, Japanese Mythology for Beginners invites you to explore a world where the divine and the natural coexist harmoniously, offering timeless wisdom and a unique perspective on the human experience.

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  علي فارس الإسلام ورجل...

  محمد الصوياني

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  رحلة صوتية تأملية في شخصية علي بن أبي طالب، أحد أعظم رموز الإسلام في الشجاعة والعدالة والحكمة. هذا العمل يجمع بين السرد التاريخي والتأمل الروحي، ليقدم صورة متكاملة لرجل حمل السيف والقرآن، وواجه تحديات الدنيا بثبات الإيمان ونور البصيرة. 
  من ولادته في بيت النبوة، إلى مواقفه البطولي في الميدان، ومن كلماته الخالدة إلى لحظات الصمت المملوءة بالحكمة، يأخذك هذا الكتاب في رحلة داخل روح فارس لم يكن فقط محاربًا، بل معلمًا للإنسانية 
  الكتاب مكتوب بأسلوب بسيط وعميق، يناسب كل من يبحث عن الإلهام، عن المعنى، وعن القدوة. الأداء الصوتي الهادئ يحمل المستمع إلى أجواء من الخشوع والتأمل، حيث يجتمع التاريخ مع الإيمان في لحظة استماع صادقة. 
  هذا الكتاب الصوتي ليس سردًا تقليديًا، بل تأمل في قيم الرجولة، ومعاني القيادة، وعمق الروح

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  Mughal Empire The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  In the late 15th century, Western Europe entered the Renaissance, which is often credited with the origins of modern, scientific thought. The Age of Exploration also began around that time, and 1517 is when the Reformation began. Meanwhile, the Islamic world was also quickly evolving around the same time, with the Ottoman Empire expanding into Eastern Europe and wiping the Orthodox Christian Byzantine Empire off the face of the map. And while the Ottomans were establishing themselves as the premier Islamic power with the help of early gunpowder weapons, hundreds of miles away in Central Asia, another “gunpowder empire” was forming.  
  	The Mughals, a group with Turkish and Mongolian roots, also used gunpowder weapons to sweep into northern India, topple the existing Islamic dynasty in Delhi, and eventually subject most of India to their rule. The term “gunpowder empire” was originally coined by Russian scholar V. V. Bartold and popularized by American historians William McNeil and Marshall Hodgson in the mid-20th century to describe the Islamic Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal empires, which they claimed came to power through gunpowder. Although that core thesis has been challenged by historians in recent years, who argue that gunpowder weapons were a feature or result of the rise of these empires, not the cause for them, the term is still used (Streusand 2011, 3).  
  	To be fair, the Mughals rose through a combination of political acumen and battlefield brutality, and they held onto their empire for hundreds of years in much the same way. In the process, the Mughals developed a state that was unique in many ways, adopting elements of Islamic culture and meshing them with native Indian culture and even Western European culture. When the British conquered India in the mid-19th century, they had the benefit of inheriting the Mughal system, which, despite many problems, proved to be a suitable template for rule over a land as vast and diverse as India.

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