Munitions of the Mind: A History of Propaganda
A classic work, Munitions of the mind traces how propaganda has formed part of the fabric of conflict since the dawn of warfare, and how in its broadest definition it has also been part of a process of persuasion at the heart of human communication

Экспресс-аудиокурс Илоны Давыдовой
Литературный английский
Аудиофайлы с текстом на русском и английском языке.
Вначале большой текст на русском, затем тот же текст на английском, после чего идут пояснения слов и выражений на двух языках с повторами.
Если у кого-нибудь есть текстовые файлы, выкладывайте.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!

Radical thinkers are in a class by themselves, and thankfully, we can join them. This author invites all of us to learn and embrace logical ways to earn, invest, and save money over and above anything we learned through traditional education.
The knowledge unfolds in a way that's not overwhelming or pretentious, shifting your mind by 360 degrees to realize your potential for building wealth outside of working a traditional job. It's not a hard sell, it simply makes sense. What I also appreciated are insights on showing children, through word and deed, how to accomplish the same in their lifetime.
You may not be ready to accept everything stated in this book, and that's okay. It often takes time to change years of the "go to school, get a job" mentality.
It's easy to identify with statements the author shares regarding other people's negative opinions about wealth and investing. There's a healthy dose of examples sprinkled throughout the book as well as counterpoints that persuade you to continue moving forward toward your goal of financial freedom.
Once I began reading Rich Dad, Poor, Dad, it was difficult for me to put this book down. Like me, I believe that if you read it once, you'll read it again as a blueprint for your own financial success.

Rich Dad's Advisors: The ABC's of Real Estate Investing
An excellent example of the helpful financial audios produced by Robert Kiyosaki's Rich Dad company, Garrett Sutton's can-do lesson is an excellent lesson on how to rise above debt. He provides a largely sympathetic lesson on why people dig such holes for themselves and why creditors let them. The information is nicely condensed and includes illustrations that people at all intellectual levels will connect with. The writing and the matter-of-fact reading are proactive--he doesn't celebrate or condemn anyone's goofy money decisions. Know yourself, get your attitudes and behavior under control, and then use the author's formulas and action steps to wrestle your credit report, account by account, back into something respectable