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Exploring the Power of Psychological Safety
In a bustling city, amidst the relentless hustle and bustle, there existed an ordinary yet remarkable woman named Sarah. Sarah worked at a technology company, where deadlines were as rigid as steel and expectations as high as skyscrapers. It was a place where innovation thrived, but the cost was often the well-being of its employees.
By Sarim Khan2 years ago in BookClub
Twisted Love: A Rollercoaster of Emotions You Won't Want to Miss!
When it comes to expressing my love for an author and her books, I can't help but gush about the rollercoaster of emotions I experienced while reading "Twisted love." This book took me on a captivating journey through love, passion, and self-discovery. It's the kind of story that leaves you with a heart full of emotions and a longing for more.
By Olivia Marshall 2 years ago in BookClub
"The Backbencher's Tale of Triumph". Content Warning.
In a little, unpretentious town, settled a long way from the clamoring city life, there carried on with a young man named Arjun. Arjun was referred to all through his school as the quintessential backbencher. He involved the last seat in each study hall, only sometimes shouted out in class, and had a talent for remaining unnoticed.
By Vivek Kumar Rahul2 years ago in BookClub
The best book ever to read in 2023
Hello to all. i am coming to share with you today this great and powerful book which has really changed my life and i hope that it will be the case for you if you buy it too like me. it is a good book for those who lack motivation, who lack of self-confidence and who have certain toxic habits that slow them down and make them regress. In this book you will discover what impact bad habits have on the development and progression of our lives. Be sure because at the end of this book you will come out with a vision of life which will show your mental change.
By ERICK CARTER2 years ago in BookClub
One College Essay book changed my life
One college book that changed my life, started out with an introduction from a current serving member of the U.S. Congress. Nevertheless We Persisted; 48 Voices of Defiance, Strength, and Courage - Forwarded by Senator Amy Klobuchar (279 pp.,2018) is original an topic. Covered under the classification of diversity inclusive, this book identifies with my generation. I was not assigned this book in my Women's Studies course. Yet, choose to read this book out of over 200 other titles for extra credit.
By Jenia Silver2 years ago in BookClub
"Embracing Compassion, Justice, and Unity The Quran's Timeless Message for Humanity"
Its teachings on humanity and the global community offer a profound vision of compassion, justice, and interconnectedness that continues to inspire and guide people of various backgrounds and faiths. As we delve into the Quran's best parts about humanity and the world, we will explore themes such as:
By Shabih Ali2 years ago in BookClub
Dune is Not About Oil
The prompt for the Book Club challenge is funny because it was David Lynch’s 1984 adaptation that introduced me to Dune. Dune was one of my favorite movies as a kid. It was one of my top picks at the library, besides all the Star Trek and Universal monster movies I could get my hands on. My love for the Dune universe grew in the 90s, with the books from Brian Herbert. Despite this, I would not read the first novel until 2017. Why, I am unsure. Since then I have dove as deep into the Dune universe as I can. I still have not finished the original series, due to a combination of work and school. Well, also after acquiring a copy of the encyclopedia, I decided I wanted to have the time to sit and read the series with that as my companion. Because if Dune does nothing else, it raises a lot of questions for the reader. Both in and out of the universe.
By Atomic Historian2 years ago in BookClub
Blissful Serendipity
Salt Lake City Once upon a time in the enchanting city of Salt Lake City, Amanda, a hardworking soul who had been putting in extra hours at work, yearned for a break from the non-stop hustle. One day, Amanda decided to escape the demands of work and headed to the beach, seeking solace in the gentle waves and warm sand.
By Praise izehi 2 years ago in BookClub
Silhouettes of Real Things
Grandpa Bernie died from a stroke in 1994. I was only three years old then so I don't have any memories of him. But there have been bits and pieces of him left behind that affected me as I got older. I have a stuffed rabbit and a picture of him handing it to me on my first Easter. I have stories of him and the kind of man he was that was told to me by my family. Most importantly, I have a book of poems he wrote which was published after he passed away.
By Jean Bruce2 years ago in BookClub
Ten Writers I Can No Longer Read
One of the things I have learned after many years of reading and writing is that you are allowed to dismiss what you once loved; you are allowed to give up on writers who no longer speak to you and have set up a barrier in your mind to enjoyment of their work. I do not mean that I care that deeply about their political, racial, psychological or emotional issues (the list of acceptable writers would be incredibly short if I dismissed the ones who did not reach such high standards). I am simply concerned with what is on the page and how it makes me react, as Vladimir Nabokov once stated, “between the shoulder blades” (where you really do feel the work).
By Kendall Defoe 2 years ago in BookClub
The GULAG Archipelago
I've lived long enough now to feel that books rarely change me. Probably the last one was Angela's Ashes by Frank McCourt that I read in 2004 or 2005, early in my doctoral program. Even then I wouldn't say that it changed me as much as it shook me in realization that human history was full of misery and suffering universally until quite recently and that we are probably living in the best human times in terms of life's comfort and personal security. And it all is incredibly fragile.
By Lana V Lynx2 years ago in BookClub
