36 Results for : overblown

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    Social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia, involves extreme fear of certain social situations - especially situations that are unknown or where you believe that others are watching or judging you. Such social situations may be so overwhelming that you're just afraid to talk about them or have a long way to go to stop them.Social anxiety disorder or a phobia underlies distrust of public scrutiny, criticism, or humiliation. You may be afraid that people will think badly of you, or that you will not measure up against others. And even though you may have learned that your fear of being judged is at least somewhat unfounded and overblown, you somehow can't help feeling nervous.Many people sometimes get anxious or self-conscious, whether chatting or interviewing for a new job. Yet social anxiety, or social phobia, is more than pure shyness or mild nervousness.This audiobook gives you a complete overview of the issue and lets you understand the problem so that you can better understand your social anxiety disorder or help your family and friends.This audiobook is by no means scientific or scholarly. It's full of useful tools and techniques that you can start using today to strengthen your confidence and liberate yourself from social anxiety and social discomfort. In fact, the author presents a number of interesting stories from people around him and his own life, to explain how to use strategies to find a path to freedom. It's refreshingly frank and truthful about what it feels like to be shy, which can give you a sense of relief.What you will learn:Evolution of Social Anxiety DisorderUnderstanding Social Anxiety DisorderCommon myths and the truthWhat is it like to live with social anxiety?Common sign and symptoms of social anxietyCauses Of Social Anxiety DisorderThe psychology of shynessFear and anxietyHow brain imaging helps explain ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Walter Paddick. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/207441/bk_acx0_207441_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    • Price: 9.95 EUR excl. shipping
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    The Tower of Babel is arguably among the most well-known allegories of the Old Testament. As told by the Book of Genesis, the story revolves around a post-flood batch of Noah's descendants who dwelled in Babylon's Mesopotamia, a city erected by King Nimrod. The population multiplied rapidly over the years, and the city's inhabitants fostered the growth of their culture and enhancing the infrastructure of their territories, made easier by the existence of only one common language. Naturally, the pride of the Mesopotamian residents burgeoned, but their contentment, poisoned by their greed and ambition, began to decline. The only way to prevail over this slump, believed a particularly enterprising group of individuals, was to construct a colossal ziggurat (a “rectangular, stepped tower”) that would ascend past the clouds and into the heavens. With this tower, they intended to “make a name for” mankind and the untouchable abilities of mere mortals, thereby severing their relationship with God, their creator, for good. According to the Bible, God was far from impressed, and to add insult to injury, the architects behind this attempt deliberately opted for man-made materials, such as brick and tar, rather than stone, timber, and other natural building blocks gifted to them by God. The overblown pomposity and conceit of his subjects had to be ceased at once, lest they stray further away from him. Thus, as the people slept, God reached down and scooped up handfuls of the slumbering Mesopotamians and strewed them across the continents, creating 70 different nations and tribes. When they awoke, the bewildered residents of the newly birthed nations were speaking in different tongues. With the architects scattered around the globe and now unable to understand one another, construction of the partially built ziggurat came screeching to a halt. It was later dubbed the “Tower of Babel”, or the “Tower of Confusion”. This miserable monument, which served as a haunting remi ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Colin Fluxman. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/124700/bk_acx0_124700_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    • Price: 9.95 EUR excl. shipping
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    Is Globalisation an overblown term for a process which in reality will mean the formation of trade blocs rather than the whole world as one single market place?: ab 14.99 €
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    • Price: 14.99 EUR excl. shipping
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    Overblown - How Politicians and the Terrorism Industry Inflate National Security Threats and Why We Believe Them: ab 13.12 €
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    • Price: 13.12 EUR excl. shipping
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    "Howard Shelley gives delightfully fresh and characterful readings of both concertos, bringing out their strength and purposefulness as well as their poetry, never overblown or sentimental... an outstanding digital bargain" (Penguin Guide3 stars) "This is a real bargain....orchestral phrases are well moulded in tone...ensemble is admirable, and textures well integrated....all the drama without ever falling into the trap of exaggeration" (Gramophone)
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    • Price: 12.38 EUR excl. shipping
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    The Vita Ruins are an indie band based out of Washington D.C, started by Tim Kratzer (Vocal, Guitars, Bass and Keyboards) and Greg Balleza (Guitars, Bass, Keyboards and Vocals) in 2005. Since 2007, the band has built their own recording studio where they were able to self-engineer, mix and produce the album, capturing the nuanced sound that defines their style. While neither had any formal training or background in recording and sound engineering, they successfully self-taught themselves the entire process from the first steps of instrument tracking all the way through mixing, editing and producing before sending the final mix downs out for mastering. 'A certain paranoia runs through the songs of local trio the Vita Ruins. Foreboding electronics linger under the surface of most songs on the band's new album, 'A Day Without a Name,' while the atmospheric guitars and moaning vocals add a hint of desperation. Think of the band as a less bombastic version of Muse, the message that we're living in a hopeless, future age is similar, but instead of combating that dire situation with overblown histrionics as Muse does, Vita Ruins soaks up those anxieties and piles on more layers of sound.' -Washington Post 'With their chainsaw guitars, atmospheric overtones, and sultry vocal track, The Vita Ruins are a band that should gain attention with their debut release, A Day Without A Name. After picking up shows around the DC area and finally taking it to the studio, we're left with 11 fresh tracks that produce a balance of euphoria and disdain, assertion and reflection, highs and lows.' -Murmur DC 'Building their own recording studio isn't the only evidence of the Vita Ruins' dedication to their music. Every note and effect on this album feels as though it is in precisely the right place, and every second that needs to be is filled with as much sound as possible. The Vita Ruins effectively blend fuzzy guitars and funky electronic beats, creating ambient atmospheres and rocking moments. A Day Without A Name has a unique sound and is a cohesive and enjoyable album.' -Bloginity.com.
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    • Price: 15.12 EUR excl. shipping


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