Other books that might interest you

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  The Courage Gap - 5 Steps to...

  PhD Margie Warrell

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  Do you sometimes hold back when you know you need to speak up or step forward? 
   
   
   
  Fear creates the gap. Courage closes it. 
   
   
   
  This powerful guide from the bestselling author of You've Got This! cuts through the hype to connect the 'why' of courage to the 'how' of courage. Drawing on cutting-edge research woven together with stories that compel head and heart, The Courage Gap will help you bridge the think/do gap between what you've been doing and what you can do; between where you are and where you want to be—in your career, relationships, leadership, and life. 
   
   
   
  Distilling theory and hard-won wisdom spanning from Margie's childhood in rural Australia to her decades of living around the world and coaching 'insecure overachievers' in Fortune 500 organizations, Margie shares a powerful five-step roadmap to reprogram the self-protective patterns of thought and behavior that sabotage success to bring your bravest self to your biggest challenges and boldest vision. 
   
   
   
  At a time when courage seems in short supply, in a culture continually stoking insecurity and anxiety, this book will transform your deepest fears into a catalyst for your highest growth and the greatest good.

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  Bright Eyes-A Memoir - Surviving...

  Bridey Thelen-Heidel

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  Fans of Jennette McCurdy’s I’m Glad My Mom Died will root for Bridey Thelen-Heidel as she struggles to unshackle herself from her mother’s chaos in this triumphant debut memoir. 
  Bridey is tethered to her mom’s addiction to dangerous men who park their Harley-Davidsons in the house and kick holes in all their doors. Raised to be her mother’s keeper, rescuer, and punching bag, Bridey gets used to stuffing her life into black trash bags, hauling them between Alaska and California, and changing schools every time her mom moves in a new monster—or runs away from one. Desperately seeking the normal life she’s observed in sitcoms and her friends’ families, Bridey earns her way into a fancy, private college, where she tries to forget who she is—until her mom calls with a threat that drops Bridey to her knees. Watching doctors and police interrogate her mother at the hospital, Bridey realizes her mom has become a monster herself . . . and she doesn’t want to be saved. 
  But Bridey does. 
  Bright Eyes is about the indomitable spirit of a young girl forced to be brave, required to be resilient, and conditioned to be optimistic, and how she ultimately uses the same traits that helped her to survive her mother’s chaos to create her own happily-ever-after.

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  Central European History 7 Books...

  HISTORY FOREVER

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  Book 1 - The History Of Hungary: Pagan Nomads To Kingdom Of Hungary: Magyars, Austro-Hungarian Empire And The Royal Hungarian Army In World War 1 & 2 
  Book 2 - Hungarian History: Hungary In World War 1 & 2, The Golden Age Of Football, The Worst Inflation Ever Recorded And The Collapse Of Communism  
  Book 3 - History of Czech Republic & Yugoslavia: Bohemia, Czechoslovakia, Czech Republic & Czechia 
  Book 4 - History of Czechoslovakia: Czech Republic, Slovakia, Czechia & Habsburg Monarchy 
  Book 5 - History of Poland between 966-1919: The Rise and Fall of the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth 
  Book 6 - History Of Poland Between 1933-1945: Holocaust In Auschwitz & Genocide Of The European Jews 
  Book 7 - Polish History Between 1919-2022: Communism To Capitalism: The Sovietization Of Poland, Poznan Protest And Modern Capitalist Poland

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  The DUBLIN PUB - A SOCIAL AND...

  Donal Fallon

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  'Here is a history of publand, yes, but here is a moment in time as well.'
  For centuries, the public house has played an important role in the social and cultural history of Dublin. As the headquarters for a major revolution, a mecca of literary invention or a haven from work, 'the local' is a cornerstone of community life and a testament to human endeavour in an ever-changing city.
  Beginning with the taverns and ale houses of the 17th and 18th centuries, Donal Fallon brings the reader on a visual journey through world renowned public houses such as the Brazen Head, The Long Hall, Grogan's and The Palace, and on to early houses and gay bars, spirit grocers and shebeens. As well as the establishments themselves, the 'Plain People of Ireland' appear in chapters about temperance, karaoke and snugs. Along the way, we meet patrons as diverse and famous around the capital as Theobald Wolfe Tone, Nell McCafferty and Con Houlihan. And visitors to Dublin are also here, as the photographer Lee Miller seeks out the city of James Joyce and Elizabeth Taylor searches in vain for the Ladies' toilet.
  Drawing from rich archival collections, The Dublin Pub includes many previously unpublished photographs as well as testimonies from the past and present to bring the history of the Dublin pub to vivid life.

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  Passport Bros - Catch Flights...

  Étienne Brasil Sr

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  This book defines the Passport Brother's Movement, the concept of the Passport Brotherhood, the benefits of being a Passport Brother, the detractions of being considered a Passport Brother, and the social media debate that surrounds the Passport Brother Philosophy. In Addition, the book focuses on other aspects of the traveling populations to include Expatriates, Casual Travelers, and the "Escaping" Travelers. Finally, the book discusses why the African American man travels and how the African American community can effectively engage with the international community and the global financial sectors while living or traveling abroad.

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  An Ethics for Today - Finding...

  Richard Rorty

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  One of the most widely discussed philosophers of the 21st century finds common ground between spiritual and secular ethics in this provocative book.As controversial and he was influential, Richard Rorty developed a brand of philosophical pragmatism that rejects all theories of truth. His groundbreaking work also dismisses modern epistemology and its preoccupation with knowledge and representation. Though he was a strict secularist, Rorty believed there could be no universally valid answers to moral questions. This led him to a surprisingly complex view of religion rarely expressed in his writings. In this posthumous publication, Rorty finds in the pragmatic thought of John Dewey, John Stuart Mill, William James, and George Santayana, among others, a political imagination shared by religious traditions. Rather than promote belief or nonbelief, Rorty seeks to locate patterns of similarity and difference so an ethics of decency and a politics of solidarity can rise. He particularly responds to Pope Benedict XVI and his campaign against the relativist vision. Whether holding theologians, metaphysicians, or political ideologues to account, Rorty remains steadfast in his opposition to absolute uniformity and its exploitation of political strength.

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