Argues that today's complex, computer-intensive management programs are being relied on by large organizations in favor of human expertise and are erroneously dictating business goals at the expense of middle-class workers, professional efficiency and customer service.

A food psychologist identifies hidden factors, motivations, and cues that cause overeating and offers practical solutions to help avoid these hidden traps and enjoy food without putting on excess pounds.

The Western Region, or America, suffers from a terrible disease called nactim. A man named Dr. Serin Idnaxius reveals to the people that he has found a cure. However, the situation only gets worse when a terrible monster outbreak occurs.

This sweeping history of humanity’s relationship with machines illuminates how we got here and what happens next, with AI, climate change, and beyond. Faith in technological fixes for our problems is waning. Automation, which promised relief from toil, has reactivated the long-standing fear of job redundancy. Information technology, meant to liberate us from traditional authority, is placing unprecedented powers of surveillance and control in the hands of a purely secular Big Brother. And for the first time, artificial intelligence threatens anthropogenic disaster—disaster caused by our own activities. Scientists join imaginative writers in warning us of the fate of Icarus, whose wings melted because he flew too close to the sun. This book tells the story of our fractured relationship with machines from humanity’s first tools down to the present and into the future. It raises the crucial question of why some parts of the world developed a “machine civilization” and not others, and traces the interactions between capitalism and technology, and between science and religion, in the making of the modern world. Taking in the peaks of philosophy and triumphs of science, the foundation of economics and speculations of fiction, Robert Skidelsky embarks on a bold intellectual journey through the evolution of our understanding of technology and what this means for our lives and politics.

Demonstrates how the explanatory power of brain scans in particular and neuroscience more generally has been overestimated, arguing that the overzealous application of brain science has undermined notions of free will and responsibility.

Because it is your right to no longer be bound by the powers of Darkness, live with negative energies and deprived of your heavenly and earthly blessing, Bishop Pridgen says, know your rights in his book titled, Your Biblical Rights. He was inspired by the Holy Spirit to write, Your Biblical Rights, a book that outlines three principles to the benefits of New Life in Christ Jesus, Recovery, Authority, and Entitlement.

This biography is about the abuse that I received in my childhood and my negative reactions to them. It shares many experiences of a Spiritual nature and of the travels and relationships that made up my life. My confession highlights the person I used to be before my diagnosis of a Borderline Personality Disorder. Only after my diagnosis did I begin to open my eyes and see the world with a positive view and feel that I had a chance of achieving my realistic aims.