This book is based on young Entrepreneurs. who make their future in digital marketing. every successful entrepreneur give a lesson to the reader from him journey

Do you dream of having an online business and don't know where to start? If you want to be an internet entrepreneur, then this book will give you the foundation of what your online business needs, saving you both time and money. But first a warning, this book is not for everyone. There is no magic pill or button you can press to become a long term digital business owner. However, if you understand the way the top entrepreneurs are operating today, you can put yourself on the path to the freedom and prosperity of doing something you love.Digital Warriors will give you the formula for success used by many in the online world. You will see how the ideas from moguls like Frank Kern, Jeff Walker, Brendon Burchard, Danny Iny, and Stu McLaren are being implemented by startup digital entrepreneurs all over the world. These ideas have been summarized in 11 groundbreaking rules being used universally and are considered core tenets of internet businesses. It's more than just about the 11 rules though, here's what else you will learn: Learn the one thing you have to do everyday to succeed online Market dominance is your #1 concern, right? Wrong! Where to find your uniqueness, and be more appealing than the big guns (chapter 4) How to quickly eliminate the wrong content from ever reaching your clients Why you should stop worrying about technology Say goodbye to procrastination and find your spark (chapter 3) The truth about imposter syndrome What to do if you have multiple avatars Don't wait any longer to make your move! PRESS THE PURCHASE BUTTON AND GET DIGITAL WARRIORS NOW!

The role of social media in the events of the Arab Spring and its aftermath in the Muslim world has stimulated much debate, yet little in the way of useful insight. Now Haroon Ullah, a scholar and diplomat with deep knowledge of politics and societies in the Middle East, South Asia, and Southeast Asia, draws the first clear picture of the unprecedented impact of Twitter, Facebook, and other means of online communication on the recent revolutions that blazed across Muslim nations. The author carefully analyzes the growth of social media throughout the Muslim world, tracing how various organizations learned to employ such digital tools to grow networks, recruit volunteers, and disseminate messages. In Egypt, where young people rose against the regime; in Pakistan, where the youth fought against the intelligence and military establishments; and in Syria, where underground Islamists had to switch alliances, digital communications played key roles. Ullah demonstrates how social media have profoundly changed relationships between regimes and voters, though not always for the better. Looking forward he identifies trends across the Muslim world and the implications of these for regional and international politics.

A deep look into the raging social media battles between red and blue Americans and the growing threat to US democracy from right-wing extremism. The Far Right’s rise to power has ignited a digital civil war that rages across multiple fronts and multiple platforms. It is waged with words and images that are designed to inflict psychological harm, to injure through verbal violence, to intimidate and incite, to wreak havoc with rhetoric. The combatants are citizens, activists, politicians, pundits, coders, conspiracists, trolls, agitators, hackers, and journalists. At stake are the nation’s bedrock principles: equal rights, fair elections, freedom of speech, racial justice, and the rule of law. In Digital Civil War: Confronting the Far-Right Menace, Peter Daou, a veteran digital media adviser to major political figures, provides a firsthand account from the war’s front lines. He explains that the unceasing toxicity of social media—often treated as an aberration—is a feature, not a bug, of digital warfare. A better understanding of how the underlying value systems and moral arguments of the warring parties play out online, Daou argues, aids us in confronting the Far Right’s takeover of the Republican Party and the consequent assault on truth, facts, and the foundations of our democracy.

AI for Digital Warfare explores how the weaponising of artificial intelligence can and will change how warfare is being conducted, and what impact it will have on the corporate world. With artificial intelligence tools becoming increasingly advanced, and in many cases more humanlike, their potential in psychological warfare is being recognised, which means digital warfare can move beyond just shutting down IT systems into more all-encompassing hybrid war strategies.

The Digital Age has changed everything. Mental illness is nothing like what it was even twenty years ago. Since the advent of the Internet, suicide rates have soared. Depression has become the single most debilitating disease in the world. The majority of people who go to their doctor, to an emergency department, and to urgent care have no discernible physical disease. Roughly half of all adults in Western countries struggle with at least one addiction. We now live in a 24/7 miasma of media bombardment, of neuro-saturation, and of mental exhaustion. Technology has obliterated the human mind’s ability to keep up, and in this brave new world it is time for an honest and forthright reassessment of both mental illness and mental wellness. This book elegantly describes how we got to this point, the culmination of different historical perspectives on mental illness, and the evolution of the digital disorders of our time. It offers a reconsideration of normal versus pathological, and the possibility and desirability of achieving mental wellness in a digital environment.