Bücher von David Black

Habits are powerful and can affect virtually every aspect of your life. Most of the things you achieve and fail to achieve in life have been attributed to the far-reaching effects of the set of habits you have consciously or unconsciously cultivated. The fact remains that every habit produces effects of its kind, which explains the emphasis on why you should get rid of bad habits and build good success habits instead. Here is a preview of what you'll learn...The mistakes most of us makeHow to break bad habitsCreating a new youHow to set better goals and use habits to get you thereTools for successMuch, much more!Are you looking for a way to break bad habits and replace them with positive ones? Have you been struggling to kick the same unhealthy behaviors, without success? If so, this blog post is for you! We'll explore how to identify your bad habits, come up with strategies for breaking them, and turn them into healthy new habits.

The year is 1944, and Lieutenant Harry Gilmour is recovering in Beirut from an ill-fated British campaign to seize the Greek Islands.After four years at sea, he is expecting a shore job as his next appointment. Instead, a flash signal from C-in-C Mediterranean arrives: Report to Alexandria and assume command of HM Submarine Saraband.His new command has just arrived there en route to the Indian Ocean and the war against Japan. But there has been trouble on board, 'Conduct prejudicial to naval discipline,' and the skipper and first lieutenant have been summarily removed. Now it's up to Harry Gilmour to pick up the pieces.With a sullen, uncooperative crew, Harry must navigate Japanese convoy routes through the shallow, treacherous waters of the Malay Archipelago. There, endless, sweltering hunts for targets through the island chains leave Saraband's crew even more exhausted and demoralised. Yet, if they are to survive against an Imperial Japanese Navy growing in anti-submarine expertise, Harry must turn them into a taut fighting machine.Because waiting for them, as the war in the Far East grinds towards its final conclusion, is a mission as daring and audacious as it is vital. One that could deliver the Royal Navy's most spectacular success of the war.

Helen Macfarlane, revolutionary social critic, feminist and Hegelian philosopher wis the first English translator of Karl Marx and Fredrich Engel's theCommunist Manifesto (her original translation is included in this edition). Marx publicly admired her as a rare and original thinker and journalist.