Other books that might interest you

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  Untangling the Mind - Why We...

  David Theodore George, Lisa Berger

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  Free yourself from emotional turmoileven when that turmoil is caused by others!We have a much greater understanding of human behavior now than we did just a few decades ago. Yet even with this greater understanding of the human mind, why we do what we do can sometimes seem like a mystery. People are often left with unsettling questions about their own (or others') behavior.We ask ourselves, Why did I make a spectacle of myself? Why am I so stressed? Why am I constantly so negative?In his years as a clinician, Dr. Ted George has been struck by how much easier it is for people to say they have a physical illness than it is to admit they feel out of control with an emotion—be it anger, fear, or depression. With a physical issue, you have the source of the problem in concrete terms, such as in a lab report, but with an emotional issue, it can be much harder to define what's gone wrong. Untangling the Mind helps make sense of what's happening—and why. With knowledge of how the brain translates sensory signals into emotions, you will increase your understanding of your own—and others'—behaviors. As you learn about your psychological and neurological makeup, you will begin to see new possibilities for optimism, motivation, and well-being. We can control our behavior and our feelings, no matter how much they may have ruled us in the past, and Dr. George helps us know how. Once you understand the deeply rooted instincts that activate your emotions, you can live more peacefully, behave in ways that are more in keeping with the person you'd like to be, and enjoy your life more fully. And you'll be better able to remain unaffected by the drama of other people's emotional storms.

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  Unlocking Exceptional You - How...

  Rebecca Barkhouse

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  We can’t always control the situation, but we can control how we choose to navigate it. 
  And navigation is particularly important when you’re a pilot. Take it from Rebecca Barkhouse, a professional pilot who has spent nearly two decades not just flying planes, but teaching others how to become accomplished pilots, too. 
  Her own journey to becoming a pilot was filled with unpredictable moments and plenty of situations she couldn’t control. But in learning to navigate them and finally realizing her lifelong dream, she also discovered that the lessons pilots learn can be successfully applied to any professional or personal journey. 
  In Unlocking Exceptional You, Barkhouse takes readers on her journey of not just learning how to fly, but how to truly soar above life’s challenges and become the most outstanding version of themselves in every way. Her proprietary ACE the RISK™ framework teaches readers how to:Understand themselves better so they can leverage their experiences for successIdentify the key expectations of their profession so they can set achievable goalsDevelop intangible skills that enhance every aspect of personal or professional lifeNavigate the inevitable obstacles that any journey to success will put in their way 
  Even when the going gets tough, you have the power to control how you will navigate your path. That means you also have all the power you need to propel yourself to success. Unlocking Exceptional You will guide you through identifying that power, instilling the confidence needed to chase success, and provide an applicable roadmap to keep you from getting stuck along the way.

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  The Cop's Sissy 3 - Some Like It...

  Kinky Press

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  Some Like It Hot: 
  When Christine isn’t willing to go as far as Officer Flannigan wants on her road to transitioning to a real woman, it’s time for a reality check. Christine is reminded where she would be without Officer Flannigan and is hauled off to jail... and put in a holding cell with all men. Will her time behind bars persuade Christine to go all the way?

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  Skyfaring

  Mark Vanhoenacker

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  In Skyfaring, airline pilot and flight romantic Mark Vanhoenacker shares his irrepressible love of flying, on a journey from day to night, from new ways of mapmaking and the poetry of physics to the names of winds and the nature of clouds. Here, anew, is the simple wonder and transcendent joy of motion, and the remarkable new perspectives that height and distance bestow on everything we love.

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  Life Of Abraham Lincoln

  Ward Hill Lamon

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  Ward Hill Lamon's work is a study of the life of the 16th President of the United States of America from his childhood to the day of his first inauguration. Lamon, who worked with Lincoln during his administration, and who had access to the papers of Lincoln's law partner and biographer William Herndon, paints a vivid portrait of the years that lead to what many considered to be an unlikely yet successful run for the presidency. From his time fighting in the west as both an officer and a private soldier, through his Congressional years, private law practice and failed attempts to win a seat in the United States Senate, Lincoln is presented as the human being he was, nothing more and nothing less. This fascinating man, who arguably could be considered the best president the United States has ever known, was a complex and intensely private and conflicted individual who nonetheless sought and found his calling in public service. Lamon skillfully weaves Lincoln's speeches and letters, often in full, throughout his narrative so that the reader hears much of the story in Lincoln's own words. Rich in detail, one comes away with a fuller understanding of who Lincoln was and what formed his political and religious beliefs. With so much already known about Lincoln, Lamon's work supplements known history with private details that only Herndon and Lamon and those closest to Lincoln could provide. (Summary by Greg Giordano)

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  Geopolitics

  IntroBooks Team

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  It is the conceit of almost every generation to think that it is living in extraordinary times. For my parents' generation, it was the trauma of the Second World War and the miracle of post-war reconstruction. For my older siblings, it was the protest movements of the late 1960s and the triumph of civil rights and women's equality. 
  In the autumn of 1989, it was difficult not to believe that something monumental was occurring on the global landscape. The stirrings in Eastern Europe were not isolated accidents, but seemed part of a larger process - whose trajectory was still uncertain. As graduate students at the University of Oxford plenty had stood witnesses to these historic events, and when the images of East Germans chipping away at the Berlin Wall flashed across the television screen on November 9, everyone jumped aboard a flight to Berlin with some a few of their classmates to witness, first hand, the deconstruction of an empire.

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