Showing results by narrator "Kelly Rhodes" in All Categories

This resourceful audiobook is for you if you value great content. It shows you how you can dominate social media platforms to earn huge profits, passively. Everyone likes earning money with minimal effort, and this is what is contained throughout this book. It is an eye opener to help listeners find ways they can earn huge profits by utilizing the great potential of social media. There is nothing as enticing as making money, as you have fun.

This audiobook is intended to be an exceptionally delicate yet exhaustive manual for the secrets in the universe of hacking and infiltration testing. The book contains an in-depth analysis and essential tips of how to become a hacker. Additionally, it provides you with the darkest secrets of the hacking world and the hidden secret recipes that were used by the most successful hackers of all time.

This audiobook is intended to be an exceptionally delicate yet exhaustive manual for issues discussed in numerous anger management care groups, direct sessions hung on a coordinated premise, and other treatment focuses. This book was particularly created to manage anger in children, youngsters, grown-ups (both men and ladies), couples, families, and any individual who pretty much needs to adequately control his or her anger sessions.

The Secrets of Blogging for Beginners is a guide to help you take on the opportunities that come with the advent of technology, such as making money by providing vital information to people through blogs. It'll take you through the requirements of starting a blog as a beginner and explain all the things you should do and avoid to ensure you fulfill the purpose of your blog.

This book, The Unsuspecting Connection Between Binge Eating Disorder and Body Dysmorphic Disorder: How You Can Stop It Dead in Its Tracks, is a book that will change your life whether you have binge eating disorder and/or body dysmorphic disorder. I am sure it will be of great help to you in many ways, when you apply what it recommends. This is a practical self-help book which will help you to gain knowledge on how you can overcome these problems.

The entire raison d'être for this mental health historical reader of the "paper of record", The New York Times, is to give the listener a window on the past and to include the listener on a journey of a time long ago. Seeing the original articles written by and about Sigmund Freud or his famous "psychoanalysis" as well as the many other issues we hear about transports us to another time and place.

The most dominant and technically advanced civilizations throughout history have all prospered by creating extreme power differentials between a ruling elite and masses of workers, to increase productivity and cost efficiency. This is in contrast to how, the greater the concern for fairness and transparency, the more restricted the output from laborers appears to be. Access to cheap, controllable, and interchangeable labor is as critical to the success of corporations and nations today as it was in earlier eras.

Robert E. Lee is remembered today for constantly defeating the Union's Army of the Potomac in the Eastern theater from 1862-1865, considerably frustrating Lincoln and his generals. His leadership of his army led to him being deified after the war by some of his former subordinates, especially Virginians, and he came to personify the lost cause's ideal Southern soldier. His reputation was secured, in the decades after the war, as a general who brilliantly led his men to amazing victories against all odds.

In the 19th century, one of the surest ways to rise to prominence in American society was to be a war hero, like Andrew Jackson and William Henry Harrison. But few would have predicted such a destiny for Hiram Ulysses Grant, who had been a career soldier with little experience in combat and a failed businessman when the Civil War broke out in 1861.

In World War II, hundreds of thousands of American soldiers were killed across the world, whether in Japanese jungles, North African deserts, or European beaches. Given that backdrop and the sheer magnitude of the war, people understandably became desensitized to incidents and tragedies that cost hundreds of lives. This was undoubtedly the case with the notorious Port Chicago disaster, a munitions explosion in July 1944 that killed over 300 people and injured over 300 more, many of them navy sailors.

Like most black soldiers, the 54th Massachusetts received discriminatory treatment from the army, despite the fact that the 54th acquitted itself well in a nearly suicidal attack at Fort Wagner. As a result the 54th fought in several battles of lesser note, and they might have faded into obscurity if not for the critically acclaimed movie Glory, which looked at the lives of its commander, Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, and its soldiers. Today, the 54th Massachusetts is perhaps the most famous regiment of the entire war.

When I See the Blood is a book that will inspire you to pay more attention to the power of the blood of Jesus, and be committed to applying it to every facet of your life as often as possible. David Odunaiya takes us on a journey of deep insights and revelation about the importance of acknowledging the power of the blood in our lives.

The belief in prophets is as old as religion itself. Throughout several millennia, cultures across the world have attributed special significance (and sometimes great power) to those who they believe speak to their gods, from the Ancient Greeks to followers of Zoroastrianism. The tradition of prophets is especially prevalent in Judaism and Christianity, with prophets like Isaiah and Jeremiah being among the most famous historical figures in the Bible.

Young Elroy Sandy and his family take a stand against the devil and his soldiers who come knocking at their door. Who can be trusted, as a series of happenings and a letter asking him to report to a cold, isolated building come into play? The family's faith, led by their youngest child, is tested...but not broken.

The belief in prophets is as old as religion itself, and the tradition of prophets is especially prevalent in Judaism and Christianity, with prophets like Isaiah and Jeremiah being among the most famous historical figures in the Bible. God had prophets like Jeremiah perform symbolic acts that foretold future events, particularly hardships that the Israelites suffered at the hands of the Babylonians and Egyptians.

Ever since Machiavelli penned The Prince, his 1513 treatise on princely rule and the politics of reality, a work that infamously advises rulers to abandon virtue and morality when necessary, his name has been synonymous with deceit, duplicity, and amoral pragmatism. Since then a sinister reputation has posthumously plagued the controversial Florentine. But is this depiction of Machiavelli as wicked and immoral accurate?

Gene Autry came of age at a time when the "singing cowboy" was at the apex of its popularity. In the early 20th century, Westerns were one of the most popular genres in Hollywood. One of the young stars at the forefront was Gene Autry, a Texan whose life story made him a natural to be the country's most famous "singing cowboy". Autry would become a symbol of masculinity and morality onscreen during the 1930s, but it was effortless for someone who had already grown up riding horses to school.

In the early 20th century, Westerns were one of the most popular genres in Hollywood. One of the young stars at the forefront was Gene Autry, a Texan whose life story made him a natural to be the country's most famous "singing cowboy". Autry came of age at a time when the "singing cowboy" was at the apex of his popularity, and like his most famous successor, Roy Rogers, Autry actually got his start in show business as a singer. Of course, the popularity of Autry's music and country music in general was bolstered by the fact that he became one of the biggest stars in Hollywood.

No history of American pop culture in the 1940s would be complete without mention of Betty Grable, the most popular pin-up girl of the World War II era. Grable possessed the outstanding fortune of not only having an ideal body but arriving at the most fortuitous time imaginable; the famous pin-up photo of her, taken by Frank Powolny, made her the highest-earning actress in Hollywood from 1943 to 1951.

Rita Hayworth's life and career remain fascinating to both the general public and avid movie fans alike. Even people with just a casual interest in movies appreciate her performances in films such as Gilda (1946), The Lady from Shanghai (1947), and Salome (1953), and few actresses could rival Hayworth's popularity during the late 1940s and early 1950s.