Book picks similar to
Who Dares Wins: The Green Beret Way to Conquer Fear and Succeed by Bob Mayer
non-fiction
military
business
writing
My Spiritual Journey
Dalai Lama XIV - 2009
But what are his inner, personal thoughts on his own spiritual life? For the first time and in his own words, the Dalai Lama charts his spiritual journey from his boyhood days in rural Tibet to his years as a monk in the capital city of Dharamsala, to his life in exile as a world leader and symbol of peace.My Spiritual Journey provides a vivid and moving portrait of the Dalai Lama’s life journey that is personal in tone but universal in scope. He explores three phases or commitments of his spiritual life — as a human being, as a Buddhist monk, and as the Dalai Lama — each of which has made him more dedicated to exploring and teaching human values and inner happiness, promoting harmony among all religions, and advocating for the civil rights and well-being of the Tibetan people.At the age of two, little Tenzin Gyatso was identified as the fourteenth incarnation of the first Dalai Lama. From then on, his life has been a trajectory few can imagine. Some see him as a living Buddha and moral authority, others identify him as a “god-king,” which still others see him in political terms as either a hero or a counterrevolutionary. In My Spiritual Journey, we see the personal struggles, the courage, the laughter, and the compassion that have defined the remarkable life of one of our world’s greatest living legends.
Let The Universe Help You!: How to Get All The Money That You Want In An Honest And Fulfilling Way (Manifestation the subconscious mind Book 1)
M. Alexander - 2016
The door of opportunity has opened for you to discover how GOD or the universe can help you toattract all the money that you want! It is time for you to learn about the universal laws and principles that have created millions of millionaires from all over the world. After reading this book, the “secret” that these people have used generate wealth in their lives will no longer be a secret for you. What you will learn from this book: • Discover how your view of money affects your attainment of it. • Learn how to tune into wealth and attract it to you. • Discover effective techniques that will help you think positive and abundantly. • Learn how to become wealthy. • Discover the Universal Laws that you MUST know if you want to achieve any form of financial success in honest and fulfilling ways. • Learn how to apply the right actions in order to attract more money into your life. • Discover the hidden truth that keeps the masses from living the life of their dreams. • Learn how to have the right attitude to become successful. • Get access to an amazing gift that could change your life! Are you ready to transform your life? If so, what are you waiting for!? Scroll up and SMASH the download button now! You have zero excuses! tags: the law of attraction, positive thinking, wealth mindset, the subconscious mind, money and the law of attraction
Beyond The To-Do List: Goals
Erik Fisher - 2013
Passion of Command
B.P. McCoy - 2012
McCoy, USMCIf you read one book in your lifetime on the warrior culture, this is that book. Active-duty Marine Colonel B. P. McCoy expertly relates his innermost thoughts and feelings, drawing on his mastery of personal leadership. Colonel McCoy understands the intangibles that make up our modern-day warriors, those young Americans on whom we place so much responsibility when we send them into harm's way.The author begins with the institutional design that leads some to believe that because of a manifestation of the American culture in which we're taught to kill from a young age through the use of video games, the task of a warrior would somehow be easily executed, based solely on these inequities. To the contrary, Colonel McCoy points out that the battlefield commander is hampered by the societal digression and the simple fact that young Americans can point a video weapon and kill, never feeling the true effects or suffering associated with actual combat. He explains that our culture is not that of predator, but more of prey. Through examples, he concludes that the American society places grave consequence on the taking of a human life, while we still require our young to bear arms against our enemies and to extinguish life. Only through superb training, conducted by passionate leaders, do our young Americans become moral warriors.Colonel McCoy describes the total cost of combat and the price paid by all who choose to become warriors. By pointing to positive training examples and keying on the effects of situational training—battle drills—conducted prior to and during combat, he successfully trained his Marines and developed the proper habits that would be the difference between life and death during combat. He directed his Marines to become "experts in the application of violence," without sacrificing their humanity. In the book, it became clear that he found the combination that allowed his men to achieve tactical superiority in every aspect.The essence of war is violence and the act of killing legitimate human targets without hesitation. To accomplish this, he instituted meaningful training and used his refined principles as a human being to guide him in the leadership and administration on the moral code that rules the field of battle. He is the perfect example of all that we hold dear in our warrior culture. He loved his men, showed them the right way through his personal example, guided his actions with passion and relayed his feelings to his men completely. He is quick to note his own shortcomings and how he overcame them and was the inspiration to the team that triumphed when all Marines survived the day.Emotionally riveting, The Passion of Command provides inside information into the warrior culture and allows one to grasp the complexities when hardening the mind, body, and spirit for the rigors of combat. Most find it difficult to communicate the human effects of combat to people who have never experienced the harsh realities associated with actually engaging an enemy. Colonel McCoy doesn't have that problem. He has opened the door and let the reader in