Addicted World

In our collective quest to regain our personal power and strength, we often end up leaning on masculine displays of love, life, success, and power. Borrowing both their voice, energy, body postures, and life goals. Leaving us burnt out, unsatisfied, and still nowhere close to feeling and knowing our place in this world and beyond. In Lady Balls, Mina Irfan activates that long forgotten feminine knowing of both our innate savageness and divinity. Interweaved in both her art of storytelling and her sacred body of work.

Edwin Black, award-winning author of IBM and the Holocaust, has mined scores of corporate and governmental archives to assemble thousands of previously uncovered and long-forgotten documents and studies into this dramatic story. Black traces a continuum of rapacious energy cartels and special interests dating back nearly 5,000 years, from wood to coal to oil, and then to the bicycle and electric battery cartels of the 1890s, which created thousands of electric vehicles that plied American streets a century ago.

In The Slow Fix, best-selling author Carl Honoré delivers an exhilarating model for effective problem-solving, and provides brilliant insights on how you can solve problems, work smarter, and live better. Honoré decodes how we approach problems and paves the way to better decision-making and generating long-term solutions to life’s inevitable challenges.

Addicted to the Future Your Guide for Transformation: Rewrite Your Presence. Reclaim Your Power. By Elias Rubenstein What if the very thing you’re waiting for—is the very thing holding you back? Most people don’t realize it, but their lives are not defined by their past. They are trapped by something far more subtle—and far more dangerous: their imagined future. They live in a constant state of “someday.” Someday I’ll be free. Someday I’ll feel ready. Someday I’ll finally change. But “someday” is a mirage. And it always stays just out of reach. Addicted to the Future ...

Dan Rothberg struggled after an accident killed his wife and he nearly lost custody of his daughter. He can no longer allow himself to get attached to anything or anyone. Until he meets Hannah. Hannah Cohen is a young executive with a meddlesome grandmother and a troubled brother. She’d like nothing better than to find her own Mr. Right after too many Mr. Wrongs. A sexy older man with a teenage daughter was never in her plans.

My oldest son was an addict for twenty years. Cigarettes, meth, and alcohol ruled his life. The title, IN THE DARK, describes both his life and mine. He walked the dark path of addiction. I lived in the dark because of my naivety. I knew nothing about drugs or addiction. I was at a loss to recognize or understand the signs and knew little of what was going on in his life. The stories shared in this book are my reflections on the journey I traveled as I dealt with my son’s addiction and then recovery. He found his way out of the dark. He survived. These reflections are meant to offer hope ...

Addicted to the Past Your Guide to Transformation: Rewrite Your Story, Reclaim Your Power. By Dr. Elias Rubenstein What if the real prison is not your past—but your unwillingness to let it go? This book begins where most others end. It doesn’t ask you to simply reflect or revisit. It challenges you to rewrite. To finally release the identity you’ve built around your pain. To stop calling suffering growth, and instead, walk the path of real transformation. This is not another collection of feel-good insights or recycled affirmations. It is a guide for those who are ready to take full ...

Addicted to Others Your Guide to Transformation: Rewrite Your Freedom. Reclaim Your Power. By Dr. Elias Rubenstein – Author of Addicted to the Past and Addicted to the Future Why is it so hard to truly be ourselves? Why do we define our worth through approval, attention, or connection? And why do we so often confuse love with adaptation, connection with dependency, and belonging with self-denial? Addicted to Others is not an ordinary self-help book. It is an invitation, a confrontation—and a guide. It delves deep into the hidden mechanisms through which we lose ourselves in ...

On Time by Catherine Blyth reveals why time sped up, why there never seems to be enough and how to make it yours again. We have more time than ever - so why do we feel time poor? The short answer is that our world is addicted to fast. And we have become its servant. Instead of grasping the liberating potential of technology, many of us are locked in to a doomed race to outpace hurry. The more we value time, the less we feel we have.