The Myth of Multitasking
A persuasive case against multitasking and for focused, sequential tasking.
A persuasive case against multitasking and for focused, sequential tasking.
Helping by Edgar H. Schein dissects the dynamics of helping relationships, focusing on social dynamics and communication skills.
This book recounts the extraordinary life and work of Sir Isaac Newton, a groundbreaking physicist and mathematician.
In ‘The Universe Has Your Back,’ Gabrielle Bernstein teaches readers how to transform their fear into faith in order to live a divinely guided life. Each story and lesson guides readers to release the blocks to what they most long for: happiness, security, and clear direction. The lessons help readers relinquish the need to control so they can relax into a sense of certainty and freedom. Through sharing her own spiritual journey, Bernstein reveals how to find strength when you’re down, synchronicity and support when you’re lost, safety in the face of uncertainty, and joy in what might otherwise be pain.
This book, authored by Melissa Fleming, chronicles the harrowing journey of Doaa Al Zamel, a young Syrian refugee. Doaa’s story begins in Syria and follows her as she flees the escalating violence, eventually boarding a dangerously overcrowded boat bound for Europe. The narrative provides a personal, humanized perspective on the refugee crisis, illustrating the resilience and hope that can persist even in the most dire of circumstances. It’s a tale of survival against overwhelming odds, love, and the will to live and find a better future.
A colorful introduction to vocabulary for toddlers, stimulating early language learning.
A Malaysian lawyer unravels her past with a Japanese gardener after WWII.
Young Forever by Dr. Mark Hyman explores the science behind aging and provides insights on how to maintain vitality through diet, exercise, and lifestyle changes.