Résultats lu par "Adam Coleman" dans Toutes les catégories

#1 New York Times bestselling author Adam Grant illuminates the surprising science of chemistry and closeness When we vibe with other people, it fuels our happiness and success. Yet building meaningful ties is one of the most pressing problems of our time. As face-to-face interaction gives way...

The Reach is the first story set in Rainy's world and can be enjoyed as a standalone novel. Michael returned from war carrying more than scars. Haunted by the death of his closest friend and convinced that the world is governed by loss, he abandons the life waiting for him and turns away from the woman he loves. But the farther he travels into the wilderness, the more reality itself begins to unravel. Ancient ruins whisper forgotten truths. Dreams blur into waking life.

They erased an empire of giants. They buried the cities. They lied about the flood. For centuries, the world believed the grand neoclassical domes of the Gilded Age, the impossible marvels of the World's Fairs, and the spires of the Old World were built by horse and hammer. They were wrong. Tartaria was real. A benevolent global civilization of Black giants who mastered free wireless energy, sonic architecture, and the living art of shadow-weaving. Their cities sang with light. Then came the Great Mud Flood.

Never before have working parents had so many demands on their time. Overworked. Overstressed. Under-resourced. The weight of it all can steal your joy, complicate your family and friendships, and even impact your mental and physical health. But help is here for working parents. In Maintaining Work-Life Balance: An Essential Guide for Busy Parents, the author, a parent to four and a hardworking nurse gives real-world insight into the signs and symptoms of stress and offers strategies and solutions in easy-to-digest chapters.

Nadia Chen expected a quiet summer volunteering at a botanical garden. What she found instead was a pattern. Missing records. Unlabeled plants. Gaps in a system that was supposed to preserve everything.