Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Life Skills for a Broken World

  Ahona Guha

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  A revolutionary framework for living well in a broken world, from acclaimed author and psychologist. 
   
  How can I manage heartbreak? How do I cope with death? How can I learn to tolerate anxiety and have hope? 
  In this helpful, practical, and realistic guide to good psychological health, Dr Ahona Guha shows us how to cope, thrive, and still feel hopeful for the future. Combining techniques from a range of therapeutic modalities, she demonstrates how we can build a range of essential psychological skills, and apply them to live a more tranquil and joyful life. 
  Life Skills for a Broken World is a breath of fresh air, cutting through the confusion to provide solid, practical, and evidence-based answers to existential questions, big and small. 
   
  ‘Give this book as a gift to someone you love who is struggling — and that might be yourself. I already know this book is going to live on my bedside table. Dr Guha puts language and frameworks to help order the mess in our heads and hearts. Life Skills for a Broken World is grounding, consoling, and so practical.’ BENJAMIN LAW, AUTHOR OF THE FAMILY LAW AND GAYSIA 
   
  ‘Dr Guha's book is like therapy, activism, and a pep talk all rolled into one. Whether you're stressing about the state of the world or just trying to level-up your own life, she's got your back. It's all about taking baby steps to make big leaps — not just for you but for the world at large. So, give it a read and prepare to be the change you’ve been waiting for.’ CHANTELLE OTTEN, SEXOLOGIST AND AUTHOR OF THE SEX ED YOU NEVER HAD 
   
  ‘Reclaim is one of those books I will revisit again, whenever I need to process certain events or experiences.’ DR YUMIKO KADOTA, AUTHOR OF EMOTIONAL FEMALE

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  Hidden Secrets of Immortality...

  Dr Surabhi Solanki

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  The Hidden Secrets of Immortality 
  Katha Upanishad Retold 
  By Dr. Surabhi Solanki 
  What if immortality is not something to achieve — but something you already are? 
  In this profound and poetic retelling of the ancient Katha Upanishad, Dr. Surabhi Solanki brings one of India's greatest spiritual dialogues into a modern, relatable voice. This is the timeless story of Nachiketa, a fearless young seeker, who journeys to the realm of Yama — the Lord of Death in search of the ultimate truth: What happens beyond life? What is the true Self? Can death ever touch who we really are? 
  Unfolding as a living conversation between the soul and the mystery of existence, this book bridges ancient wisdom and modern consciousness, offering: 
  ✨ A clear, transformative interpretation of Vedic spirituality 
  ✨ Practical guidance for conquering fear and understanding death 
  ✨ Meditative reflections and self-inquiry prompts 
  ✨ A path to inner freedom, stillness, and immortal awareness 
  ✨ Wisdom that speaks to seekers, thinkers, and spiritual explorers of today 
  Instead of preaching belief, it awakens recognition — reminding you of a truth you have always known, but perhaps forgotten: 
  You are not the perishable body — you are the eternal witness. 
  Whether you are new to Vedanta or deeply spiritual, this book is a journey home — into the silent flame within, the consciousness that never dies, and the eternal now that lives through you. 
  If you've ever asked Who am I beyond this body? Where do we go after death? How do I live in peace and presence? — this book is your companion. 
  Step beyond fear. Step beyond time. 
  Discover the immortality already within you.

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  The Shocking Truth about...

  Zoey Fraisers

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  International aid has long been heralded as a solution to the world’s most pressing problems, from poverty and hunger to disease and disaster recovery. It is a system built on the idea that wealthier nations and organizations have the responsibility to assist those in need, providing the necessary resources to help vulnerable populations rise above their circumstances. With trillions of dollars allocated to aid efforts across the globe, it would seem that international aid is fulfilling its mission to promote global well-being. However, a closer examination reveals a far more complex, and often disheartening, reality. 
    
  While aid is essential in times of crisis, its long-term effects are often overlooked. Far too frequently, the aid process is tainted by inefficiencies, corruption, and political agendas, which hinder its effectiveness and frequently exacerbate the problems it seeks to solve. Donor countries may provide aid with specific political or economic interests in mind, making the assistance less about altruism and more about advancing a nation's own objectives. Likewise, organizations tasked with distributing aid can become bogged down by bureaucratic red tape, mismanagement, and a lack of accountability, leading to resources being squandered or diverted from the people who need them most. 
    
  The impact of international aid is not always as straightforward as it appears. While some projects undoubtedly achieve their goals, many others fail to deliver lasting results, leaving behind a trail of dependency rather than empowerment. Aid can often unintentionally disrupt local economies and social structures, creating reliance on external support rather than fostering self-sufficiency. In some cases, aid even perpetuates cycles of poverty by undermining local industries or creating a mindset of dependency that stifles innovation and growth.

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  Kaiser Wilhelm II - Biography of...

  Kelly Mass

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  Wilhelm II, the last German Emperor (Kaiser) and King of Prussia, ruled from June 15, 1888, until his abdication on November 9, 1918, marking the end of the German Empire. His reign was tumultuous, characterized by grand ambitions and disastrous decisions that not only reshaped Germany but also contributed to the broader context of global conflict. Although Wilhelm's creation of a powerful navy and his drive to position Germany as a dominant world power earned him recognition, his erratic public statements and volatile foreign policy alienated many, making him a central figure in the lead-up to World War I. 
  Born in 1859 to Prince Frederick William of Prussia and Victoria, Princess Royal of the United Kingdom, Wilhelm II was part of a deeply interconnected European royal family. His mother, Queen Victoria’s eldest daughter, brought him into a web of political alliances that spanned several major European nations. Wilhelm’s father, Frederick III, briefly held the throne for only 99 days in 1888 before his untimely death, making it a year of remarkable transitions. Just months after his father’s passing, Wilhelm succeeded to the throne during what historians refer to as the "Year of the Three Emperors," as Wilhelm’s grandfather, Wilhelm I, had also died earlier that year.

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  Germanic Mythology - Legends...

  Christiano Farrezi

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  Germanic mythology is a rich tapestry of myths, legends, and folklore that reflects the beliefs and values of ancient Germanic peoples. Encompassing a variety of tribes, including the Goths, Vandals, Saxons, and Norse, this mythology served as a crucial part of cultural identity and social cohesion. It provided a shared narrative framework that connected communities, reinforcing a sense of belonging among individuals. 
  The importance of mythology in Germanic culture lies not only in its role in explaining natural phenomena and human experiences but also in its function as a moral and ethical framework that guided the behavior of individuals and communities. Myths served to articulate values such as honor, bravery, and loyalty, which were central to the warrior ethos of many Germanic societies. Through heroic tales, individuals were taught the significance of courage in the face of adversity and the importance of kinship and loyalty to one’s tribe.

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  Peter Singer - Ethics in the...

  Hector Davidson

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  Peter Singer is one of the most influential philosophers in contemporary ethics, known for his contributions to utilitarianism, animal rights, global poverty, bioethics, and environmental ethics. His ethical philosophy is grounded in the principle of utilitarianism, which holds that the right course of action is the one that produces the greatest overall happiness or well-being. Singer’s work is characterized by a practical, results-oriented approach, focusing on how ethical principles can be applied to real-world issues to alleviate suffering and promote well-being. His influential works, such as Animal Liberation and The Life You Can Save, challenge readers to consider the moral implications of their actions in a variety of contexts, from how they treat animals to how they engage with global poverty. 
  At the core of Singer’s ethical framework is the idea that all sentient beings, regardless of their species, deserve equal consideration. This principle of equal consideration of interests leads to his advocacy for the rights of animals, arguing that their capacity to suffer should give them moral consideration equal to that of humans. Singer’s call for animal liberation challenges the traditional view of animals as resources for human consumption and urges society to rethink its treatment of non-human creatures. 
  In addition to his work in animal ethics, Singer has profoundly impacted discussions on global poverty and humanitarian aid. Through his concept of effective altruism, he argues that individuals in affluent societies have a moral obligation to help those in extreme poverty. Using the famous “drowning child” analogy, Singer demonstrates that if we are morally obligated to save a child from drowning in a shallow pond, we should equally be compelled to help those suffering from poverty and preventable diseases, no matter the physical distance.

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