Showing results for "Homer" in Personal Development

The overall focus of The Seven Games of Leadership is simple: the disruptive moment in which we find ourselves living - the combined effect of the fourth industrial revolution, climate change, political divisions/fake news, COVID 19, wealth distribution, immigration, and so on - demands that we are our own agents of change. We can start our own revolutions in order to live the most rewarding lives possible - we just need to know how to do it. The Seven Games of Leadership provides the tools and practical advice you need to reassess your priorities.

Drawing from over two decades of service in the British Army, including five tours in Afghanistan and deployments in Bosnia and Sierra Leone, Captain Kailash Limbu shares the core principles that have shaped his journey as a soldier and a man. Through the metaphor of the khukuri, a symbolic and essential tool for every Gurkha, he illustrates how mindset and behaviour are crucial to overcoming challenges, achieving success and leading with honour.

A classic book that emphasizes the importance of inner peace and self-control. Offering insights and advice on how to maintain calmness in one's life as a means to achieve personal success and fulfillment. Jordan argues that calmness is a state of mind that can be cultivated through self-discipline and understanding, and it enables individuals to handle the stresses and challenges of life with grace and composure. The book is admired for its timeless wisdom and practical approach to cultivating a serene and balanced mindset.

Das Letzte, was Gwen Cooper wollte, war noch eine Katze. Zwei hatte sie schon, obendrein einen schlecht bezahlten Job und ein frisch gebrochenes Herz. Doch bei dem drei Wochen alten, blinden Kätzchen, das niemand wollte, war es Liebe auf den ersten Blick. Homer wuchs zu einem Teufelskerl mit einem großen Herzen heran. Seine Treue, seine Liebe und seine Freude inspirierten Gwen jeden Tag und veränderten ihr Leben. Als sie den Mann traf, den sie später heiraten würde, wusste sie, dass sie Homer eine wichtige Einsicht verdankte: Liebe sehen wir nicht mit den Augen.