In Psychological Foundation of Success, Stephen Kraus synthesizes decades of research on success and well-being, creating one of the most sophisticated and entertaining self-improvement books ever written. The result is a scientifically-valid five-step system for personal achievement that anyone can use.
A group of surfers ride waves at their local beaches and find cosmological explanations in elements of their sport. Over about twenty years as the wave riding is cosmologically described, they show surfing instincts and practices. Doctor Charlton, is a member of their coterie, and he comments along the way. He and another doctor, Doctor Luther, who also rides waves, therapeutically treat members of the group of surfers. But it is mostly Stoney, who is the more serious case. Their wave riding continues. This book might be considered one of those one reads and puts on the shelf. Some parts are cosmological.
In this practical and fascinating follow-up to their behind-the-scenes look at America’s most powerful and influential class, authors Jim Taylor, Stephen Kraus, and Doug Harrison reveal insights and indispensable techniques to help salespeople and marketers hone in on wealthy customers, pique their interest, and earn their trust--and repeated business. The New Elite leveraged unprecedented research to reveal what motivates the wealthy class, how they think, where they shop, and how they really spend their money. Now, based on studies of elite companies such as Lexus, Chanel, Neiman Marcus, Four Seasons, Cartier, and Louis Vuitton, Selling to the New Elite explains what the truly rich want from brands, what they expect from the marketplace, and how their changing purchasing patterns could mean big business for you. Including eye-opening stories from mutually satisfying interactions between salespeople and affluent buyers, the book showcases the best practices that have led to hundreds of successful sales and incorporates exercises that allow you to apply the information in your own context. By helping readers win over the wealthiest customers, this one-of-a-kind guide offers the key to becoming rich yourself.
Adventures In Schizophrenia presents theoretical and inventive cases and situations. This is presented through bold statements with etymological apprehension and awareness, and reference to mindful states such as subconscious and collective subconscious. This book's dramatized fictitious element advances a hypothetical orientation. This is presented as in an analysis. And its good mental health reference may be okay for caregivers, mental patients, professionals in mental health, or/and interested people. If following the statements in this book, it's possibly with an adoption of risk. The author should not be held responsible if ill results come from using the formulations of this book. About the Author: The author says in his book, Overcoming Schizophrenia Through Diet and Lifestyle that he has written and managed to publish some poetry. Starting in 1975, Matthew Kraus published a small booklet of poems and was well congratulated. Poetry writing continued for Matthew. Matthew's published writing of poetry went through to the early nineties with a few poems published in anthologies. Then, in the 1990's, being an artist who had drawings of atomic objects in space, he pursued their meaning through a newsletter. The newsletter was developmental and some subscribers supported the effort. The conclusion of the newsletter, which had variations of the same name, Atomic World Newsletter, was that the pursuit had run its course, the drawing's meanings were understood, there is a lot to know in that field of physics, astrophysics, invention and chemistry. Matthew Stephen Kraus continued with his poetry having poems accepted in some of Poetryfest's books, which sharpened up his writing skill, gave him a greater appreciation of the writing art. Revising his first book from Outskirts Press, Inc., further sharpened his writing and subjective skills, some of which are mentioned in his bio.
We are all fascinated by them—that enigmatic class of people often referred to as the rich. With all the emphasis on the rich and famous in America, we would think we know everything about them. In reality, very few of us truly understand those who make up the very wealthiest Americans—those with liquid assets of $5 million or more. What is this new class of people and how did they get that way? In The New Elite, the authors reveal what motivates our country’s most powerful and influential class, what they want, where they shop, and how they really spend their money. With candor and unique insight, they reveal that the people who drive our economy are not Ivy league-educated, luxury-seeking socialites. While they include luminaries like Bill Gates, David Geffen, Ralph Lauren, and Donald Trump, they also include the small business owner next door. Based on unprecedented research with hundreds of interviews with members of this unique group,The New Elite uncovers the five classes of America’s newly wealthy—including those who struggle with its implications, those who refuse to let it change them, and those who give it away, and how each of them is changing our culture and economy. This is an entertaining and enlightening look at America’s ruling class, the profound ways they have redefined what it means to be rich, and how we court them.
Overcoming Schizophrenia Through Diet and Lifestyle by Matthew Kraus Overcoming Schizophrenia Through Diet and Lifestyle connotes, keep in mind some dietary and lifestyle points for good mental health. And the perspectives of a clinical orientation are to schizophrenia. This is a fairly short book, but it says a lot. A couple scientific lead-ins are in its numerous points for good mental health. The statements on overcoming schizophrenia, which is through diet and lifestyle, predominates this book with the somewhat abrupt delivery of its points. The guidelines of overcoming schizophrenia, which make up the book of the text, appear successful, assumable, and appropriate as the text goes on. Additional points may be considered with the reference notes that this book provides. The editing that ensued with the publishing process, additional points may be assumed to exist and add to the consideration. A few more additional points and additional material to, for example, with regard to the change point, may be looked for in the future. This books visible statement of purpose enhances its readability. Some dietary points, which include rough recipes, are given suitable for general readership. Rereading this book welcomes a review of its points. This version has a few quirky items that may be admired and idealized. They allow this book to be a collectible. Those quirky items add to the character of this book, as relating schizophrenia as a quirky characteristic. Most of the dietary and lifestyle points on living well may be taken up with the view that they are helpful for health points, good for good mental health and, also, good for longevity. The philosophical points in the Lifestyle section may be appreciated for being the psychological approach. Particularly in Treatment Freedoms, Lifestyle, its use of statements for ideological framework, poetic vision, dramatic appeal and thoughtfulness. The section on Prayer, Lifestyle, is a brief note on the point. Overcoming Schizophrenia may be good for someone gone bananas or wanting to get a firmer grip on staying away from being crazy or craziness. Someone bit nuts could undoubtedly benefit from taking up a few points of this book. An insane person might be better with some of the methods given in this book.
This is a remarkable book about a man (perhaps the most important and original philosopher of our age), a society (the corrupt Austro-Hungarian Empire on the eve of dissolution), and a city (Vienna, with its fin-de siècle gaiety and corrosive melancholy). The central figure in this study of a crumbling society that gave birth to the modern world is Wittgenstein, the brilliant and gifted young thinker. With others, including Freud, Viktor Adler, and Arnold Schoenberg, he forged his ideas in a classical revolt against the stuffy, doomed, and moralistic lives of the old regime. As a portrait of Wittgenstein, the book is superbly realized; it is even better as a portrait of the age, with dazzling and unusual parallels to our own confused society. “Allan Janik and Stephen Toulmin have acted on a striking premise: an understanding of prewar Vienna, Wittgenstein's native city, will make it easier to comprehend both his work and our own problems....This is an independent work containing much that is challenging, new, and useful.”—New York Times Book Review.
Often typecast as a menacing figure, Peter Lorre achieved Hollywood fame first as a featured player and later as a character actor, trademarking his screen performances with a delicately strung balance between good and evil. His portrayal of the child murderer in Fritz Lang’s masterpiece M (1931) catapulted him to international fame. Lang said of Lorre: “He gave one of the best performances in film history and certainly the best in his life.” Today, the Hungarian-born actor is also recognized for his riveting performances in The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934), The Maltese Falcon (1941), and Casablanca (1942). Lorre arrived in America in 1934 expecting to shed his screen image as a villain. He even tried to lose his signature accent, but Hollywood repeatedly cast him as an outsider who hinted at things better left unknown. Seeking greater control over his career, Lorre established his own production company. His unofficial “graylisting” by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, however, left him with little work. He returned to Germany, where he co-authored, directed, and starred in the film Der Verlorene (The Lost One) in 1951. German audiences rejected Lorre’s dark vision of their recent past, and the actor returned to America, wearily accepting roles that parodied his sinister movie personality.The first biography of this major actor, The Lost One: A Life of Peter Lorre draws upon more than three hundred interviews, including conversations with directors Fritz Lang, Alfred Hitchcock, Billy Wilder, John Huston, Frank Capra, and Rouben Mamoulian, who speak candidly about Lorre, both the man and the actor. Author Stephen D. Youngkin examines for the first time Lorre’s pivotal relationship with German dramatist Bertolt Brecht, his experience as an émigré from Hitler’s Germany, his battle with drug addiction, and his struggle with the choice between celebrity and intellectual respectability.Separating the enigmatic person from the persona long associated with one of classic Hollywood’s most recognizable faces, The Lost One is the definitive account of a life triumphant and yet tragically riddled with many failed possibilities.
This ebook box set includes Undaunted Courage and Nothing Like It in the World by Stephen E. Ambrose, focusing on the ingenuity and the hardships that shaped the American West. Undaunted Courage: This #1 New York Times bestseller gives a sweeping account of the most momentous expedition in American history. Ambrose follows the Lewis and Clark Expedition from Thomas Jefferson's hope of finding a waterway to the Pacific, through the heart-stopping moments of the actual trip, to Lewis's lonely demise on the Natchez Trace. Along the way, Ambrose shows us the American West as Lewis saw it—wild, awesome, and pristinely beautiful. Nothing Like It in the World: A riveting account of an unprecedented feat of engineering, vision, and courage—this is the story of the men who built the transcontinental railroad. The US government pitted two companies—the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific Railroads—against each other in a race for funding, encouraging speed over caution, and their race brilliantly comes to life in Ambrose’s telling of the investors who risked their businesses and money; the enlightened politicians who understood its importance; the engineers and surveyors who risked, and sometimes lost, their lives; and the Irish and Chinese immigrants, the defeated Confederate soldiers, and all the laborers who did the backbreaking and dangerous work on the tracks.
This is a remarkable book about a man (perhaps the most important and original philosopher of our age), a society (the corrupt Austro-Hungarian Empire on the eve of dissolution), and a city (Vienna, with its fin-de siècle gaiety and corrosive melancholy). The central figure in this study of a crumbling society that gave birth to the modern world is Wittgenstein, the brilliant and gifted young thinker. With others, including Freud, Viktor Adler, and Arnold Schoenberg, he forged his ideas in a classical revolt against the stuffy, doomed, and moralistic lives of the old regime. As a portrait of Wittgenstein, the book is superbly realized; it is even better as a portrait of the age, with dazzling and unusual parallels to our own confused society. “Allan Janik and Stephen Toulmin have acted on a striking premise: an understanding of prewar Vienna, Wittgenstein's native city, will make it easier to comprehend both his work and our own problems....This is an independent work containing much that is challenging, new, and useful.”—New York Times Book Review.
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