Other books that might interest you

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  The Symbolism of the Tarot -...

  P.D. Ouspensky

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  No study of occult philosophy is possible without an acquaintance with symbolism, for if the words occultism and symbolism are correctly used, they mean almost one and the same thing. Symbolism cannot be learned as one learns to build bridges or speak a foreign language, and for the interpretation of symbols a special cast of mind is necessary. One who understands the use of symbolism in the arts, knows, in a general way, what is meant by occult symbolism. But even then a special training of the mind is necessary, in order to comprehend the "language of the Initiates"and to express in this language the intuitions as they arise. There are many methods for developing the "sense of symbols" in those who are striving to understand the hidden forces of Nature and Man, and for teaching the fundamental principles as well as the elements of the esoteric language. The most synthetic, and one of the most interesting of these methods, is the Tarot.

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  Chakras for Beginners

  Yoshiro Mitsutoshi

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  Do you want to heal yourself through meditation? If yes, then keep listening!A large part of humanity knows the importance of balancing the chakras to keep themselves healthy for long. The whole universe is composed of energy and human metabolism is no exception! Long before modern technology and science, ancient cultures already knew that all living beings had a life force rooted in them. It forms several centers of energy - called the chakras - that move inside us. These play an important role in the balance and health of our body.But then, what are the chakras referring to precisely? And in what way are they so precious?The "chakra" is an old Sanskrit word that literally means "wheel". This is because our life force (prana) is spinning and circulating inside us. This rotating energy has seven centers in our body, starting from the base of the spine and going to the top of the head. They regulate all parts of the human body, thus influencing everything from the treatment of emotions to resistance to disease.As a general rule, chakra techniques are used to open them and keep them in alignment. If they are blocked or poorly synchronized, this can have a negative impact not only on physical health but also on psychological well-being.To better understand how they work, let's take the example of a machine. If the gears get stuck, if the pipes come loose, or if parts are missing, the machine cannot work properly. In addition, the initial problems inevitably lead to others that may be more serious. The device then deteriorates further before finally giving up the ghost. The chakra network works in a very similar way to that.Developing chakras are within everyone's reach. As a result, you can detect and resolve problems as they occur and before they have serious consequences. In addition, you can safely tackle your old injuries and do the work necessary to start over. In summary, a good knowledge of the chakras can undoubtedly lead to healing.

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  The Scalable Practice

  Luke Infinger

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  What if hiring one specialized person could double the growth of your practice?The average orthodontic practice produces$1.2 million per year. Only a select few ever break the $3 million mark. However, some doctors continue to grow their practice, year after year, even doing six figures in production. The secret to a scalable practice is operations, and the missing role is the Chief Operations Office (COO).Orthodontists maximize their revenue-generating potential when they are seeing patients, producing as much as $10,000 per hour. Sadly, most doctors waste their time managing their practice and doing it badly. The result is a hamster wheel of staff turnover, cash flow issues, office culture problems, and frustration.If you want to increase your impact in the community and create more time for things you enjoy, this book will provide the operating system you need. You'll learn how to get out of your own way, hand the wheel to a COO, and get your vision and core values installed in your culture and team. By applying the principles of this book, you can shift your practice from boutiques to scalable, enjoying a happier team, better patient experience, and rapid growth profits

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  Captain Gray's Houses - A...

  Robert Shepherd

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  Twickenham is chiefly known today as the home of rugby, but its heyday could be said to be in the eighteenth century when first Alexander Pope and then Horace Walpole made it their home and extolled its Arcadian setting.
  
   
  Captain Gray, a naval officer, acquired plots of land close to the river in Twickenham in 1718 on which he built two rows of houses, Sion Row and Montpelier Row, which survive to this day and are much admired.
  
   
  This book tells the story of Sion Row, which was built for Gray by a remarkable local craftsman, Edward Reeves, who had ambition to become an architect. It explains the features of the houses and how they were built. It then follows them through to the present day showing how they were used and what modifications have been made to them and, not least, how they survived.
  
   
  In parallel we learn of the owners and the residents, many of whom have fascinating stories to tell. They are immensely diverse, some international, some purely local, some disreputable, others pillars of respectability.
  
   
  Their lives are put in the context of changes in Twickenham as it evolved from out of town retreat to prosperous commuter suburb. In telling the story of these houses and people, a remarkable social history is revealed.

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  How to Study Math or Physics in...

  Jonathan David

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  The purpose of this text is to convince the student that their choice of major is correct. Also, their concept of studying and how college works may be flawed. Motivating the student to alter their habits will result in higher grades, a better understanding of the material, and a reduction in the amount of time spent studying. 
  All colleges have slightly different approaches to delivering data to the student, so please take the information as a universal approach to studying that bests fit you. But, keep in mind that my directive is focused on students either entering into a STEM (or research) style university straight out of high school or transitioning to the university. Although the courses and the material covered are, in essence, synonymous throughout educational institutions, the way the material is taught and tested can be significantly different. 
  Note: If you are a teacher or professor, this book is not for you—that is, it is for a student who is learning for the first time. Your point of view is incorrect. You should not offer a student advice on studying as your position is not only generationally different, it is skewed by the knowledge you’ve obtained that surpasses the uneducated mind.

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  Princess Countess Socialite Spy...

  Elise Baker

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  The Second World War changed the course of modern history. It is filled with incredible stories of daring risks and exceptional struggles, but these stories are more often than not the stories of men. 
  There is, however, a hidden treasure trove of untold stories of heroic women who have risked their lives in the monumental battle against fascism. 
  We’ve heard of women who became nurses treating soldiers with battlefield injuries, partisans who fought occupying armies, and skilled laborers who worked in wartime industries. 
  But in the shadows, as part of a secret war against the Nazis, women served as intelligence agents who risked their lives to collect and relay information vital to the war effort. Danger lurked at every turn. 
  These courageous women spies worked in secret, but their stories, which are finally coming to light today, offer a significant and unique perspective on the history of World War II. 
  You'll learn the thrilling stories of five high-society ladies (Virginia Hall, Christine Granville, Noor Inayat Khan, Nancy Wake and Aline Griffith) who went behind enemy lines to aid the war effort, what motivated them to take such risks, and how these women heroes of WWII helped shape the course and outcome of the most significant war in modern history. 
  You’ll gain insights into why some high-society ladies chose to give up a life of comfort to fight against global tyranny and live under constant threat of exposure and imprisonment or death. 
  If you’re looking for a unique and enlightening view of the Second World War and are interested in women’s historically overshadowed roles in international espionage, then look no further than Princess, Countess, Socialite, Spy.

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