Resultados narrador por "e. e. Cummings" en Todas las categorias

Calm in 90 Seconds is a practical, science based audiobook that teaches you how to settle your body quickly when stress, anxiety, or overwhelm take over. Instead of theory or long routines, this audiobook focuses on simple, body based techniques you can use in real moments. At your desk. In the car. During difficult conversations. Or when your thoughts start to spiral. You will learn how the vagus nerve works as the body’s natural calming system, and how to activate it gently and safely when you need relief fast.

This book follows philosophy to the point where certainty no longer expands but instead reveals its boundaries. Beginning with the cogito not as a triumphant foundation but as a residue left after radical doubt, the text traces how attempts to ground existence, selfhood, consciousness, and reality repeatedly encounter structural limits. Animals, machines, simulated worlds, quantum theory, theology, and the self are examined not to extend certainty, but to show where and why it fails.

You don't need God to understand that your actions have consequences. You just need to wake up. Have you ever noticed how some people seem to attract good things while others can't catch a break? How certain people always have support when they need it, while others find themselves alone when life gets hard? We call it luck, blessings, or karma—but what if it's something simpler and more powerful than that? WAKING UP: A Guide to Spirituality without Religion strips away the mysticism and shows you the observable truth: the energy you put into the world comes back to you.

Are you tired of being told to stop overthinking? What if your overthinking could be your greatest asset? 'The Beautiful Mess: How to Think Too Much and Still Win' offers a rebellious take on harnessing your thoughts for creativity, empathy, and strategic insight.

This book serves as a clear, concise, and practical reference guide that brings together all the must-know normal values for arterial blood gases, lung volumes, oxygenation levels, ventilator settings, and hemodynamic parameters. Each section includes detailed explanations and real-world applications to help you interpret data, identify abnormalities, and make confident clinical decisions. Designed for both students and clinicians, the guide eliminates unnecessary fluff and focuses on what truly matters. Its organized layout makes it ideal for quick lookups during exams or at the bedside.

In the ever-expanding digital world, your password is more than just a string of characters—it’s the front door to your online life. Every email, social media post, financial transaction, and cloud-stored file is protected (or not) by the strength of your passwords. Yet despite their vital role, most people still treat passwords as a nuisance rather than the keystones of personal security.

Are you ready to start building wealth through real estate but think you need a large down payment? The No-Money-Down Blueprint proves otherwise, offering step-by-step guidance to help you invest in real estate with little to no upfront capital.

Discover the hidden depths of the male experience in Rust and Roots—a collection of 50 piercing, heartfelt poems by Elias Stone. This evocative work invites you on a transformative journey, unravelling the layers of stoic masculinity to reveal the inner struggles, quiet resilience, and emerging hope of everyday life.

Using Modern Technology for the Elderly is a comprehensive guide designed to help older adults navigate the digital world with confidence and ease. The book covers a wide range of topics, from understanding the basics of modern technology to integrating smart home devices and ensuring cybersecurity.

Mastering arterial blood gas (ABG) interpretation is a crucial skill for every respiratory therapy student and clinician, yet it doesn’t have to feel overwhelming. With a structured approach and the right study tools, you can confidently analyze acid-base balance, oxygenation levels, and compensation mechanisms to make sound clinical decisions. This book simplifies ABG interpretation with clear, step-by-step explanations that are easy to follow and directly applicable in real-world scenarios.

At the center of the book lies a question that extends far beyond the legacy of Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Albert Schweitzer: whether human universality is still possible in an age built on specialization; whether a person can remain whole when society rewards only fragments; whether integrity can survive when myth inevitably replaces life. This is a reflection on the tensions between authenticity and legend, work and representation, individual destiny and the machinery of history.

Mechanical ventilation is one of the most critical yet challenging topics in respiratory therapy. With countless ventilator modes, settings, and clinical applications to master, it’s easy for students to feel overwhelmed. However, understanding ventilator management doesn’t have to be complicated, and this book is designed to make the learning process clear and approachable. Written specifically for respiratory therapy students, it serves as a comprehensive yet easy-to-follow guide that takes complex concepts and breaks them down into simple, digestible explanations.

In this updated edition of Quinn’s smart and hilarious debut, NOTES FROM THE UNDERWIRE, she tackles the domestic, the cultural and the delightfully ridiculous. From fending off a catnip-addled cat to having mortal combat with a sewing machine; from scheduling Steve the Rat Guy to acquiring a human heart; from wrestling tree raccoons and wrestling orthodontic appliances, Quinn provides insight into her often chaotic, seldom perfect universe–a universe made even less perfect when the mischievous smile of past celebrity shows its occasional fang.

People tend to avoid what they can’t control. Believers often shy away from the Holy Spirit because we don’t know who He really is or what He might do. But if we will let Him into our lives, He will come with His power and change us forever. In School of the Spirit, Pastor Lee Cummings...

First published in 1887, ‘The Blind Brother’ was one of American author Homer Greene’s earliest works. The tale follows the story of two brothers, 14-year-old Tom Taylor and his blind younger brother Bennie, and their experiences while working in the Pennsylvania coal mines. The boy’s father was killed in a mining accident some years previously, and now the brothers must work to make ends meet. A heart-warming story of brotherly love, the novel also gives a vivid insight into the daily life of a mine worker - detailing strikes, gangs and cave-ins.

‘A Tale of the Tow-Path’ by American author Homer Greene, is a short story which follows the exploits of the young son of a farmer, Joe Gaston. Following a disagreement with his father Joe runs away from home, leaving his mother and sister heartbroken. Unbeknownst to him, a horse thief stole into the family stable and took a horse the same night Joe made his escape. Now suspected of stealing the horse too, will Joe and his family ever be able to reconcile?

Despite considerable press coverage and a lengthy trial, the full story of the Fundamentalist Church of Latter Day Saints has remained largely untold. Only one man can reveal the whole, astounding truth: Sam Brower, the private investigator who devoted years of his life to breaking open the secret practices of the FLDS and bringing Warren Jeffs and his inner circle to justice.

What happens when a 37-year-old office worker, who exercises marginally less than the average cheese sandwich, decides to walk 630 miles of challenging coastline in one go? Will he go on an epic voyage of self-discovery. . . or just get really knackered? Find out the answers to these important...

In the blood-soaked trenches of World War I, where courage was tested and humanity often lost, one regiment rewrote the meaning of heroism. They were the 369th Infantry Regiment—better known as the Harlem Hellfighters—African American soldiers who defied prejudice, shattered expectations, and became one of the most decorated and respected fighting units of the entire war. At a time when segregation defined every corner of American life, these men fought not only against the German army, but also against the racism of the country they served.

This book explores the Hierarchy of Rationalities—a structure that moves from instinctive choices to systemic thinking, and finally to existential questions of meaning and ethics. It reveals how rationalities often collide, and how navigating these conflicts requires not certainty, but humility, creativity, and courage.