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Como lidar com a indisciplina? É esta pergunta inquietante que irá conduzir todo o desenvolvimento deste projeto surge da indagação de acadêmicas do curso de Licenciatura em Pedagogia oferecido pela

A significativa notoriedade alcançada entre nós, em décadas recentes, pelas simples e, contudo, poderosas práticas do Do-In – versão japonesa do Tao Yin, o ancestral método de autocura e aprimorament

Após receber seu exemplar, solicite o Kit individual através do e-mail constante na página título do livro. Junto do kit você receberá o acesso ao curso de Iniciação ao Livro do Infinito. Este não é

"Laws writing is tight and focused, and this is definitely a series that I would love to follow and encourage others to do so." Jamie Michele, Readers FavoriteWe are not alone. Aisha knows that.Caught Between Two Worlds is Aishas personal multidimensional log.Once an ordinary human, she steps through a portal in time and space into the hidden, enchanted world of Arionel a realm kept secret even from the knowledge of the Galactic Federation. There, higher beings begin to awaken her buried memories, accelerating ancient knowledge within the Pod, hoping her physical avatar can withstand the strain.The awakening is urgent yet dangerous. To survive without losing her sanity, Aisha must learn to balance the emergence of the warrior within her with compassion, humour, and humanity.She is trained by powerful beings, including dragons. There is no return not yet. First, she must discover who she truly is.Her training expands beyond Arionel into missions across the quantum time continuum, journeys through galaxies and the multiverse, and confrontations with the brutal agents of the Old Empire.Now, Aisha has become their target.Adventure, humour and survival.

"The Second Treat Why waiting fifteen minutes predicts your entire life" revisits the famous Stanford Marshmallow Experiment. In the 1960s, Walter Mischel offered children a choice: Eat one marshmallow now, or wait 15 minutes and get two. Follow-up studies years later showed that the "waiters" had better SAT scores, lower BMIs, and better careers.Psychologist Sarah Jenkins digs deeper than the headline. She explains that willpower isnt just a fixed trait (you have it or you dont). The successful kids used strategies: they distracted themselves, sang songs, or covered their eyes."The Second Treat" is a guide to learning delayed gratification. It argues that in an age of instant dopamine (TikTok, Uber Eats), the ability to wait is the ultimate competitive advantage. It teaches readers the cognitive tools to resist the "now" for a better "later."

Michael Luksetich started writing when Covid-19 shut down the highly successful bicycle tour and rental business he had owned and run in Amsterdam for over twenty years. After being forced into bankruptcy, what began as a recording of what was happening became his debut memoir, The Only Way Through is Forward: How an American Survived Bankruptcy in Amsterdam During Covid-19. A truly unique autobiographical novel that combines history, wry self-reflection, business acumen, hope during a modern pandemic, and Luksetichs satirical voice. Along with his blogs on Medium and Substack, Luksetich has two other current book projects, A Tour Guides History of Amsterdam and Dont be Stupid: The Uncle Rich Theory of Economics.

Discover Donkeyskin: A Classic Fairy Tale for Kids a magical bedtime story filled with wonder, courage, and heart. Adapted from the timeless tale by Charles Perrault, this beautifully written version brings the enchantment of traditional fairy tales to a new generation of young readers.Follow Princess Aurelia as she escapes danger, hides beneath a donkeys skin, and finds hope, kindness, and love in the most unexpected places. Perfect for children ages 4 to 10, this gentle, inspiring story reminds us that true beauty comes from within, and that bravery can shine even in the darkest moments.Whether youre reading it aloud at bedtime or exploring the world of fairy tales together, Donkeyskin is a meaningful story that will stay in your childs heart long after the last page.Ideal for bedtime reading, family storytelling, and anyone who believes in the magic of happily-ever-afters.

Este não é um livro sobre sucesso. É um livro anticoach. É um livro sobre quando tudo desmorona e você já não consegue sustentar a imagem de que está tudo bem. É para quem carrega um cansaço que não

"The Million Dollar Puppet The mascot that was worth more than the company" dissects the rise and fall of Pets.com, the poster child of the dot-com bubble. In 2000, you couldnt turn on a TV without seeing their sock puppet mascot. They spent millions on a Super Bowl ad and bought a float in the Thanksgiving Day Parade.Business writer Jennifer Cole analyzes the fatal flaw: The business model didnt work. Shipping heavy bags of dog food cost more than the food itself. They lost money on every sale but tried to make it up in volume."The Million Dollar Puppet" chronicles how the company went from an IPO to bankruptcy in just 268 days. It is a cautionary tale about prioritizing brand awareness over profitability, showing that being famous is not the same as being a viable business.

"The Red Car Syndrome Why you see things everywhere once you notice them" explains the "Frequency Illusion" (also known as the Baader-Meinhof Phenomenon). We have all experienced it: You learn a new word, or buy a specific model of car, and suddenly you see it absolutely everywhere. You think its a coincidence or a cosmic sign.Psychologist Emily Foster reveals it is actually a glitch in your brains attention filter. The book combines two biases: "Selective Attention" (your brain starts looking for the thing) and "Confirmation Bias" (you ignore all the times you dont see it)."The Red Car Syndrome" explores how this effect shapes our reality, from believing in horoscopes to paranoia about crime rates. It teaches readers that the world hasnt changed; only their attention has. It is a guide to understanding that we do not see the world as it is, but as we are primed to see it.

"The Strangest Battle When Americans and Nazis fought side by side" recounts the events of May 5, 1945, arguably the weirdest battle of World War II. At Castle Itter in Austria, the SS was holding high-profile French prisoners, including former prime ministers and tennis star Jean Borotra.Historian James OConnor details the unlikely alliance that formed to save them. An American tank crew led by Captain Jack Lee joined forces with anti-Nazi Wehrmacht soldiers led by Major Josef Gangl. Together, Americans, Germans, and the French prisoners defended the castle against an attack by the 17th SS Panzer Grenadier Division."The Strangest Battle" explores honor amidst chaos. It is the only time in the war that Germans and Americans fought as allies, and the only time a Wehrmacht officer (Gangl) died saving an American. A story that proves truth is stranger than fiction.

"Total Destruction of Schlitz How to ruin the #2 brand in the world in five years" analyzes the catastrophic collapse of Schlitz beer. In the early 1970s, Schlitz was the second-biggest brewer in America, rivaling Budweiser. Then, CEO Robert Uihlein decided to cut costs. He changed the formula, used cheaper ingredients (corn syrup), and shortened the fermentation time ("accelerated batch fermentation").Business writer Robert Brooks details the result: The beer went flat quickly and formed disgusting white flakes floating in the can. Instead of fixing the beer, Schlitz blamed the customers. By the time they tried to return to the original formula during the Super Bowl live taste test, the brands reputation was dead.This book is a warning against the "financialization of quality." It shows that you can trade reputation for profit for a short time, but eventually, the product actually has to be good.

"The Vacuum Trap The promotion that cost a company 50 million pounds" analyzes the worst marketing campaign in history. In 1992, the British branch of Hoover offered a deal: Buy a vacuum cleaner for 100, and get two free round-trip flights to America.Business writer Peter Wright details the mathematical impossibility. The flights were worth over 600. Hoover expected only a few people to bother with the complex application process. Instead, 200,000 people bought vacuums they didnt need just for the tickets.The book chronicles the collapse: Hoover couldnt pay, customers sued, executives were fired, and the company lost its Royal Warrant and was eventually sold. "The Vacuum Trap" is a lesson in "loss leaders" gone wrong and the danger of underestimating the consumers desire for a bargain.

Luomo grigio la nuova identita di Rocambole diventato leader dei ribelli irlandesi ha mancato per poco il salvataggio del piccolo Ralph. Il bambino e infatti scappato dalla sua prigione e viene recuperato da Suzannah e dal suo compagno Bulton, un ladro che vuole utilizzarlo per un audace furto.Il colpo non va come previsto e Ralph, ferito, viene portato nella terribile prigione di Cold Bath. Tutto sembra perduto, ma le risorse delluomo grigio sono infinite, e mettendo insieme un gruppo di feniani, organizza levasione del giovane predestinato

"The Plush Bubble When we thought stuffed animals were a retirement plan" dissects the Beanie Baby craze of the late 1990s. For a few years, rational adults spent thousands of dollars on $5 bean-filled toys, convinced they would increase in value forever. It was a tulip mania made of polyester.Financial journalist Laura Bennett profiles the secretive genius behind it, Ty Warner, who manipulated supply by "retiring" specific bears to create artificial scarcity. The book describes the madness: families broke up over collections, a murder was committed over a transaction, and a famous court photo showed a divorcing couple sorting their Beanie Babies on the floor in front of a judge."The Plush Bubble" explains the psychology of speculation. It shows how the belief in "greater fools" (someone will always pay more) drives asset bubbles, and serves as a warning for modern collectors of NFTs and sneakers.

"The Math Mistake Why Americans refused to buy a bigger burger" analyzes a legendary marketing failure. In the 1980s, A&W launched a "Third Pounder" burger to compete with McDonalds "Quarter Pounder." It was bigger, tasted better in blind tests, and cost the same. It should have been a hit. Instead, it flopped.Business writer Michael Stone reveals the findings of the post-mortem focus groups: The customers felt cheated. They refused to buy a 1/3 pound burger because they believed that 3 is smaller than 4, so they thought they were getting less meat than a 1/4 pounder."The Math Mistake" is a case study in knowing your audience. It illustrates that in business, perception is reality, and if your customers are bad at fractions, you cannot win with logic.

"The Spunk Water Disaster How Coca-Cola tried to sell tap water to the British" analyzes one of the most embarrassing product launches in history. In 2004, Coca-Cola launched its water brand "Dasani" in the UK. They marketed it as "pure, still water."Marketing expert Michael Stevens details the catastrophe. First, the press discovered the water was just tap water from Sidcup, treated and bottled. Then, it was revealed that the treatment process had accidentally created bromate, a carcinogen, forcing a total recall. To make matters worse, the marketing slogan "Bottled Spunk" (slang for semen in the UK) was used in internal pitches, and the comparisons to a famous Only Fools and Horses episode made the brand a laughing stock."The Spunk Water Disaster" is a lesson in cultural blindness and PR management. It shows how a global giant can be brought to its knees by failing to understand the local market and the power of the British tabloid press.

"The Stamp Millionaire The man who gave his name to the pyramid scheme" is the biography of Charles Ponzi. In 1920, this charming Italian immigrant in Boston discovered a loophole: International Reply Coupons (IRC). These were postal vouchers that could be bought cheaply in Europe and exchanged for expensive stamps in the US.Financial writer William Carter details how Ponzi promised investors a 50% return in 45 days. It was mathematically impossible to trade enough coupons to pay everyone, so he simply used the money from new investors to pay the old ones. The scheme lasted only months but took in millions."The Stamp Millionaire" explores the psychology of greed. It explains why people suspended disbelief (even the police invested!) and how Ponzis legacy lives on in every financial fraud from Madoff to crypto scams. It is a timeless reminder that if it sounds too good to be true, it is.

Antes de ser uma ativista trans pelos direitos LGBTQIAP+ reconhecida em Nova York, Cecilia Gentili foi uma criança queer na pequena Gálvez, na Argentina dos anos 1970. Caçula de uma família desestruturada, forjou para si uma identidade e umavida no bairro pobre em que vivia, vitima de diversos tipos de abuso dos adultos a sua volta.As oito cartas que compem este livro so destinadas a pessoas decisivas dessa epoca a me, a avo, o melhor amigo, a amante do pai, a filha do homem que a violentava. Em meio as faltas daqueles que deveriam protege-la, Gentili escreve para todos, exceto para seu algoz.Com uma honestidade que da espaço ao contraditorio, ao atrevimento e ao bom humor, estas memorias ultrapassam a catarse pessoal e revelam uma escritora habilidosa que partiu de maneira precoce, deixando uma unica obra literaria.

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