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  CBT Workbook for Teens -...

  David Lawson PhD

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  Do fears, excessive worries and anxiety prevent your child from living what should be the best and most carefree years of their life? 
  Wouldn't it be nice if you could just flip a switch and make his or her shyness disappear? 
  Have the various strategies that you have used been useless, leaving you with the feeling that you have missed something? 
  I recommend that you read and have your child read this manual if, in the past three months, he has been overwhelmed by:Nervousness and irritability: adolescents may feel nervous or angry for no reason.Sleep disturbances: difficulty falling asleep, interrupted or shallow sleep or early awakening or, conversely, hypersomnia, or the need to sleep more than necessary.Outbursts of anger: sometimes girls or boys, even quiet or introverted ones, may have outbursts of anger or fits of tears for no apparent reason.Distractibility, loss of contact with the outside world: sometimes, some adolescents are so caught up in their malaise that they appear extremely disoriented or detached from reality.Depressed mood, negativity, pessimism and low self-esteem.Physical symptoms: anxiety in adolescence often manifests itself mainly through the body. Headache, stomach pain, abdominal pain, chest pain, diarrhoea, muscle aches and the need to urinate frequently are just some of the most common somatic symptoms. 
  Unlike other publications, this book isn't just for teens. Anyone can use it. And it doesn't read like a college course, it'll let you know what's going on in a teenager's head. 
  In reality, there is no aspect of your life in which this workbook is not helpful. So why let shyness and anxiety rule your life any more?

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  Crisis and Crossfire - The...

  Peter L. Hahn

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  This second edition of Crisis and Crossfire traces the origins of the contemporary challenges the United States faces in the Middle East by analyzing the broad contours of U.S. policy in the region since the government's first involvement there in the 1940s.

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  America’s Most Notorious Con...

  Editors Charles River

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  The art of the confidence trick is a controversial craft that is as old as time itself. In the early years of civilization, unscrupulous folks bottled and peddled assortments of fake cures and potions. Snake oil salesmen aside, charlatans posed as mystical beings with supernatural powers, promising to end droughts and other misfortunes of the gullible with what were in reality parlor tricks and illusions.  
  	Indeed, throughout history, unabashedly brazen characters managed to make careers out of deception. 17th century Britain, for instance, was terrorized by William Chaloner, the most infamous serial counterfeiter and con artist of his time before he was ultimately bested by Sir Isaac Newton himself. The British trickster posed as a quack doctor and a clairvoyant who dispensed false fortunes (most likely via an early form of cold reading) and bogus healing antidotes, but these were bush-league frauds in comparison to one of his most renowned claims to fame: he once bribed four Jacobite sympathizers to crank out pamphlets regarding King James II's denunciation of His Royal Highness William, and later double-crossed his co-conspirators by tipping off the cops and swiftly decamping with the 1,000 reward.  
  	Confidence women were equally active players in such dirty, fixed games. Doris Payne was a professional pilferer of jewels whose unconventional vocation spanned six decades. Throughout all her hits across the United States, Europe, and Asia, Payne adhered to a simple, yet effective method of operation: she donned stylish, pricey clothes, singled out impressionable male shopkeepers and distracted them with flirtatious small talk, and secretly palmed jewelry with sleight-of-hand tricks. One of the most recent was Frank Abagnale, a career impersonator, former forger of bank checks turned FBI employee, and the subject of the 2002 film Catch Me If You Can.  

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  Akkadian Empire The: An...

  Enthralling History

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  Discover the remarkable history of the first ancient empire of Mesopotamia after the long-lived civilization of Sumer! 
  Where did Sargon the Great come from—this abandoned baby rescued from the river? 
  How did he grow up to daringly and dramatically conquer all of Mesopotamia and beyond? 
  What propelled his stunning ascent to rule the world’s first empire, which stretched from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean Sea? 
  What can we learn about the fascinating origins and culture of the Akkadians and their unprecedented rise? 
  What curse preceded the empire’s cataclysmic fall? 
  This extensively researched, authoritative history of the Akkadian Empire will unlock the little-known and awe-inspiring stories of the people who boldly changed the world. This easy-to-read, comprehensive, and engaging presentation with striking illustrations brings the Akkadian civilization to life. 
  Some of the fascinating questions you will explore include:   What prehistoric people lived in Mesopotamia at the dawn of time?   How did the world’s first cities vie for power?   What precipitated Sargon’s rise from gardener to cupbearer to king?   Why was Mesopotamia’s “Golden Age” golden?   What horrific drought impelled the empire’s collapse?   Why was the Akkadian military machine indomitable?   How did the Akkadian’s life-like sculptures rival classical Greece 1,600 years later?   Why was the first empire so short?   What gods did the Akkadians worship, and how did their religion impact their lives?   And much, much more! 
  Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to learn more about the Akkadian Empire!

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  Emotional Intelligence Mastery:...

  Eva Spencer

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  IT’S TIME TO TAKE BACK CONTROL OF YOUR EMOTIONS! 
  Do you feel like your emotions are controlling you? 
  If so, it’s time to take control of your life and learn how to improve your emotional intelligence. 
  Emotional Intelligence is the ability to recognize and understand emotions in yourself and others. It’s a crucial skill that can have a huge impact on how successful you are at work, school, relationships, and life in general. 
  This audiobook will teach you everything there is to know about improving your EQ skills so that you can become happier and more fulfilled! 
  Learn all about what EQ is, why it matters so much for success in life (and love!), and how to develop it through practical exercises. You’ll also discover some of the most common obstacles people face when trying to improve their EQ – like anxiety, depression, narcissism – as well as proven strategies for overcoming them. 
  By the end of this audiobook, you will be fully equipped with all the tools necessary for developing better social skills! 
  It doesn’t matter if this is something new for you or if these problems have been plaguing you for years – this audiobook has all the tools necessary to help anyone who wants a happier and more fulfilling life! 
  SCROLL UP, GET THIS AUDIOBOOK, AND START LISTENING!

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  Women at War - The Pivotal Role...

  Sage Winters

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  Before the outbreak of World War II, women’s roles in society were primarily defined by traditional expectations of domesticity and support. The early 20th century saw most women confined to the home, tasked with caring for children, managing households, and supporting their husbands. While some women worked outside the home, their opportunities were limited to roles deemed suitable for their gender, such as teaching, nursing, and clerical work. A societal emphasis on strict gender roles reinforced the idea that women’s contributions were secondary to those of men.  
    
  Despite these restrictions, change was already stirring in many parts of the world. The suffrage movement had gained momentum in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, granting women the right to vote in some countries. This political shift signaled the beginning of a broader movement toward gender equality. Women’s participation in the workforce during World War I also laid important groundwork, as millions stepped into roles vacated by men who had gone to fight. Although many women were forced to relinquish these jobs after the war, the experience proved their capability and fueled the belief that women could contribute beyond the domestic sphere.  
    
  However, the interwar period brought mixed progress. The economic hardships of the Great Depression in the 1930s reinforced traditional values in some regions, with governments and employers often prioritizing men for scarce jobs. At the same time, women’s organizations continued to advocate for expanded rights, education, and opportunities. The period also saw significant cultural shifts, with women entering public life in new ways. The flapper era of the 1920s, for instance, challenged societal norms by embracing independence, freedom of expression, and modernity. 

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