A journey and self discovery of defining modern manhood through personal experiences. Thirsting to understand “who stole marriage from us millennials”, and how women have defined themselves. The book starts with a walk into Genesis, then through to Revelations and finally concluding in Proverbs. The journey shares archived poems to an unknown future wife, letters and notes to exes. It reveals a man’s perspective of love, heartbreak, dating and marriage. The book is very unique as it takes on to challenge literature and storytelling. Almost breaking all the rules, it engages in a conversation style writing. Also a unique feature is that it is written like a twitter thread and the pages are broken into consumable bits. This coming from the insight that a lot of millennials don’t read as much. The problem the author wanted to solve was having more people start reading through this book. A beautiful addition to the book is that it embraces colloquial language that is used by African Millennials. A very daring piece of literature.
A journey and self discovery of defining modern manhood through personal experiences. Thirsting to understand “who stole marriage from us millennials”, and how women have defined themselves. The book starts with a walk into Genesis, then through to Revelations and finally concluding in Proverbs. The journey shares archived poems to an unknown future wife, letters and notes to exes. It reveals a man’s perspective of love, heartbreak, dating and marriage. The book is very unique as it takes on to challenge literature and storytelling. Almost breaking all the rules, it engages in a conversation style writing. Also a unique feature is that it is written like a twitter thread and the pages are broken into consumable bits. This coming from the insight that a lot of millennials don’t read as much. The problem the author wanted to solve was having more people start reading through this book. A beautiful addition to the book is that it embraces colloquial language that is used by African Millennials. A very daring piece of literature.
When Elvis Presley first showed up at Sam Phillips's Memphis-based Sun Records studio, he was a shy teenager in search of a sound. Phillips invited a local guitarist named Scotty Moore to stand in. Scotty listened carefully to the young singer and immediately realized that Elvis had something special. Along with bass player Bill Black, the trio recorded an old blues number called “That's All Right, Mama.” It turned out to be Elvis's first single and the defining record of his early style, with a trilling guitar hook that swirled country and blues together and minted a sound with unforgettable appeal. Its success launched a whirlwind of touring, radio appearances, and Elvis's first break into movies. Scotty was there every step of the way as both guitarist and manager, until Elvis's new manager, Colonel Tom Parker, pushed him out. Scotty and Elvis would not perform together again until the classic 1968 “comeback” television special. Scotty never saw Elvis after that. With both Bill Black and Elvis gone, Scotty Moore is the only one left to tell the story of how Elvis and Scotty transformed popular music and how Scotty created the sound that became a prototype for so many rock guitarists to follow. Thoroughly updated, this edition delivers guitarist Scotty Moore's story as never before.
This book uses philosophy, psychology, and autobiography in an innovative exploration of self and self-knowledge. It argues that our sense of who we are is an ever-changing response to the world of interpersonal experience, an essential project that is always subject to revision and change. It explores self-knowledge through linked topics. What characteristics make an individual identifiable and unique, and how are they experienced introspectively? What insight can be gained through the metaphors of acting and roles? How does fantasy plays a crucial part in self-definition and self-exploration? How do trust and fear define our perception of others and what is their contribution to our sense of self? The second half of the book uses the friendship of the authors, a philosopher and a psychologist, to investigate how one’s ability to navigate the world, along with one’s self-knowledge, changes through mutual care, respect, and complementarity—and through an explicit dialogic focus on self and self-understanding.
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