In this original audiobook, bestselling author Eckhart Tolle continues to teach us how to let go of the past and future to live in the now. Tolle urges to shed our mind-based sense of self, enter the portals of the eternal present, and live vividly in the present moment.
From Ken Burns's documentaries to historical dramas such as Roots, from A&E's Biography series to CNN's coverage of such events as the fall of the Berlin Wall, television has become the primary source for historical information for tens of millions of Americans today. Why has television become such a respected authority? What falsehoods enter our collective memory as truths?
Edited by: stovokor - 13 November 2009
Reason: mediafire mirror corrected by stovokor // links moved to alternative links, Pumukl
Don’t be fooled by the authors’ statement, “The realities about whichwe write are not only complex, but constantly changing and our material represents a starting point. . . .” This is an understatement. In their sixth edition of Managing Cultural Differences, they provide a terrific springboard for understanding the complexities, challenges, and rewards of running global operations. I appreciate the blend of concepts combined with everyday practicalities and pragmatism. Whether the reader is a student hoping to enter the world of international business, or a practitioner trying to keep pace with unprecedented historical changes, this book has something to offer.
Added by: englishcology | Karma: 4552.53 | Fiction literature | 30 January 2009
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When good-time, fortysomething Molly Lane dies of an unspecified degenerative illness, her many friends and numerous lovers are led to think about their own mortality. Vernon Halliday, editor of the upmarket newspaper the Judge, persuades his old friend Clive Linley, a self-indulgent composer of some reputation, to enter into a euthanasia pact with him. Should either of them be stricken with such an illness, the other will bring about his death.
