English | ASIN: B09LXNRGH2 | 2021 | 4 hours and 19 minutes |MP3|M4B | 118 MB
Sharing your creative and entrepreneurial ventures online can feel like traversing a rough and uncharted ocean, full of setbacks and obstacles that might sink your ship. Unless you have an experienced friend to help you navigate it. Someone who will show you the ropes and share the map. Pulling from the collective wisdom of creatives and entrepreneurs of every strip, Jillian compiled this guidebook. If you ever wanted to go out to coffee and "pick the brain" of someone who has successfully navigated this creative entrepreneurial life, this is your chance. All for the price of two lattes. We will deal with your three big stumbling blocks: Online critics: How do you "fire the haters" and create boundaries online to keep you working, healthy and productive? Inner critic: From imposter syndrome to fears of what friends and family might think. Failure, fear, and finding the courage to create: Cancel culture, recovering from failure, and how to stay in the game.

English | ASIN: B09H3D4T4C | 2021 | 9 hours and 46 minutes |MP3|M4B | 532 MB
The volcano - among the most familiar and perhaps the most terrifying of all geological phenomena. However, Earth isn't the only planet to harbour volcanoes. In fact, the solar system, and probably the entire universe, is littered with them. Our own Moon, which is now a dormant piece of rock, had lava flowing across its surface billions of years ago, while Mars can be credited with the largest volcano in the solar system, Olympus Mons, which stands 25 km high. While Mars' volcanoes are long dead, volcanic activity continues in almost every other corner of the solar system, in the most unexpected of locations. We tend to think of Earth volcanoes as erupting hot, molten lava and emitting huge billowing clouds of incandescent ash. However, it isn't necessarily the same across the rest of the solar system. For a start, some volcanoes aren't even particularly hot. Those on Pluto, for example, erupt an icy slush of substances such as water, methane, nitrogen or ammonia, that freeze to form ice mountains as hard as rock.

English | ASIN: B07BBX7BZ7 | 2018 | 11 hours and 2 minutes |MP3|M4B | 302 MB
During the Second World War, Allied air forces dropped nearly two million tons of bombs on Germany, destroying some 60 cities, killing more than half a million German citizens, and leaving 80,000 pilots dead. But the terrible truth is that much of the bombing was carried out against the expressed demands of the Allied military leadership, leading to the needless deaths of hundreds of thousands of civilians. Focusing on the crucial period from 1942 to 1945, Fire and Fury tells the story of the American and British bombing campaign through the eyes of those involved: the military and civilian command in America, Britain, and Germany, the aircrews in the skies who carried out their orders, and civilians on the ground who felt the fury of the Allied attacks. Here, for the first time, the story of the American and British air campaigns is told - and the cost accounted for...

English | 2011 |MP3|M4B | ASIN: B0068ZT9M6 | Duration: 1:29 h | 40 MB
Eckhart Tolle / Narrated by Eckhart Tolle

English | ISBN: 9791220374200 | 2021 | 3 hours and 9 minutes |MP3|M4B | 106 MB
Guy and Tom are two friends who work together, in a similar capacity, under the same company. They are both alike and different - alike in the sense that they share the same responsibilities and duties, but different in their reactions and willingness to perform these duties. Guy is always ready to perform them; even when unforeseen circumstances arise, he is simply always prepared. However, Tom is the direct opposite; he is in a constant state of panic and crisis based on the complaint that he does not have enough funds to support these situations. The subject of concern is: what creates this significant difference between these colleagues?

English | 2012 |MP3|M4B | ASIN: B0081S8EJM | Duration: 7:07 h | 97 MB
Sally Scholz / Narrated by Andrea Powell

English | ASIN: B08BG6SGFS | 2021 | 3 hours and 10 minutes |MP3|M4B | 110 MB
From one of the world's leading neuroscientists: a succinct, illuminating, wholly engaging investigation of how biology, neuroscience, psychology, and artificial intelligence have given us the tools to unlock the mysteries of human consciousness. In recent decades, many philosophers and cognitive scientists have declared the problem of consciousness unsolvable, but Antonio Damasio is convinced that recent findings across multiple scientific disciplines have given us a way to understand consciousness and its significance for human life.

English | 2020 |MP3|M4B | ASIN: B089KVNGF8 | Duration: 4:13 h | 230 MB
Mark J. Rozell, Clyde Wilcox / Narrated by Peter Lerman

English | ASIN: B09BBQP2F6 | 2021 | 6 hours and 31 minutes |MP3|M4B | 356 MB
In this important guide to science and society, a cosmologist argues that physics must embrace the excluded, listen to the unheard, and be unafraid of being wrong. Years ago, cosmologist Stephon Alexander received life-changing advice: to discover real physics, he needed to stop memorizing and start taking risks. In Fear of a Black Universe, Alexander shows that great physics requires us to think outside the mainstream - to improvise and rely on intuition. His approach leads him to three principles that shape all theories of the universe: the principle of invariance, the quantum principle, and the principle of emergence. Alexander uses them to explore some of physics' greatest mysteries, from what happened before the big bang to how the universe makes consciousness possible. Drawing on his experience as a Black physicist, he makes a powerful case for diversifying our scientific communities. Compelling and empowering, Fear of a Black Universe offers remarkable insight into the art of physics.

English | ASIN: B09JJ5XRD3 | 2021 | 15 hours and 24 minutes |MP3|M4B | 424 MB
When Nazi Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939, launching World War Two, its military might was literally overwhelming. The Luftwaffe bombed towns and cities across the country; 50 divisions of the Wehrmacht crossed the border. Yet only two decades earlier, at the end of World War One, Germany had been an utterly and abjectly defeated military power. Foreign troops occupied its industrial heartland, and the Treaty of Versailles had reduced its vaunted army to a fraction of its size, banning it from developing new military technologies. When Hitler came to power in 1933, these strictures were still in effect. By 1939, however, he had at his disposal a fighting force of 4.2 million men, armed with the most advanced weapons in the world. How could this seemingly miraculous turnaround have happened?