Resultado narrado por "Marcus Locke" em Todas as categorias

The Duty of Civil Disobedience by Henry David Thoreau, narrated by Marcus Locke, is a thought-provoking essay that explores the individual's moral responsibility to resist unjust government actions. Written in 1849, Thoreau's work has become a cornerstone of political philosophy, advocating for peaceful protest and nonviolent resistance to oppressive authority. Thoreau emphasizes the importance of following one's conscience over conforming to laws that violate fundamental human rights.

Unleash the power of impactful conversation using 7 key steps, even if you're an introvert or have been held captive by social anxiety for years. Are you plagued by the fear of initiating conversations or suffer from crippling social anxiety? Does the thought of networking events or professional conversations fill you with dread? Are you tired of feeling unnoticed, misunderstood, or swept aside in a room full of more outspoken individuals?

Can two simple sentences really change your life? Can the ability to break free from the overwhelming flood of our daily lives be found in humble teachings dating back thousands of years? In “The Monk Who Changed Me”, author Sheldon Yates reveals the truth behind his life-changing encounter with the Dalai Lama that revealed one simple truth of how to live your life free of anxiety, worry, and all the negative emotions and thought patterns that hold us hostage and keep us from realizing true inner peace and happiness.

As the grandson of the one and only Genghis Khan, Kublai Khan had big shoes to fill. The Mongol Empire already spanned several countries and territories, but this didn’t satisfy Kublai. During his reign, he conquered southern China, Korea, and several other parts of southeast Asia, effectively doubling his empire. By the time of his death, people all over Asia and Europe knew his name. This book tells the life story of this infamous emperor of both Mongol and China who ruled from the legendary summer palace Xanadu.

From podcasts and documentaries to online forums, true crime is booming. But as one Audible editor and self-professed crime obsessive observes, the genre is being pulled in new and different directions along with a changing social landscape. She wanted to know: Can we ethically engage in true crime as real concerns surface around the crimes, victims, and systemic issues that directly impact the humans we are hearing about?