検索キーワード： 著者 "McCabe" すべてのカテゴリー

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER In this honest, friendly, and shame-free guide, the creator of the award-winning YouTube channel How to ADHD shares the hard-won insights and practical strategies that have helped her survive, even thrive, in a world not built for her brain. “The world of ADHD has...

With the increasing complexity of modern cloud-based systems, an effective enterprise architecture program is more critical than ever. In this practical book, author Tanu McCabe from Capital One provides proven frameworks and practices to define an effective enterprise architecture strategy—one that will enable software and enterprise architects to create and implement great architecture strategies.

This podcast explores and illuminates the magic in the unconventional, the unexpected, and the queer. qWeird Magics are forgotten and neglected magics, everyday magics, the people's magics. If magic is everywhere, what are the magics we often fail to experience? Hosted by Maya McCabe, this podcast hopes to open minds and hearts to the qWeird Magics of our world. Episodes are posted every other week on Sundays and are announced on @mayay.a on Instagram.

The author visited the archives of the headquarters of A.A. in New York, and discovered new communications between Carl Jung and Bill Wilson. For the first time this correspondence shows Jung's respect for A.A. and in turn, its influence on him. In particular, this research shows how Bill Wilson was encouraged by Jung's writings to promote the spiritual aspect of recovery as opposed to the conventional medical model which has failed so abysmally.

On March 16, 2018, just 26 hours before his scheduled retirement from the organization he had served with distinction for more than two decades, Andrew G. McCabe was fired from his position as deputy director of the FBI. President Donald Trump celebrated on Twitter: "Andrew McCabe FIRED, a great day for the hard working men and women of the FBI - A great day for Democracy." In The Threat: How the FBI Protects America in the Age of Terror and Trump, Andrew G. McCabe offers a dramatic and candid account of his career and an impassioned defense of the FBI.

“Overcoming the Wall of Awful is not only endlessly validating, but epically empowering. This book needs to be in the hands of everyone who has ever failed at anything.” —Jessica McCabe, New York Times bestselling author of How to ADHD A groundbreaking, practical guide to accomplishing...

📅 Live Every Monday🕖 7C / 8EHosted by Navy veteran & VFW Life Member Josh McCabe, this show dives into the real, raw journey of transitioning from military to civilian life — with unfiltered conversations, veteran humor, and a focus on mental health.💥 Who’s joining the conversation?You’ll hear from voices across the spectrum, including:• 🪖 Veterans sharing their stories• 🧠 Mental health professionals• 📄 Resume & interview prep specialists• 🤝 Advocates, mentors, and others passionate about veteran success💬 We’ll talk struggles, wins, and the mental health...

A look at the five positive aspect that Bad Days can bring in our continued exploration of: +'ve Vibes

The Vitra Podcast is where science, physiology, and real life meet. Hosted by experts in neuroscience, somatic health, trauma, and human performance, this show cuts through the noise and gives you grounded, research-backed insights for transforming your mind, body, and life. No trends. No clichés. No influencer shortcuts. Just real conversations, real science, and practical strategies for people who are done repeating the same cycles and ready for vital transformation. If you're seeking deeper health, stronger relationships, a clearer mind, or a more disciplined life — this is your show!

All three high-stakes romantic suspense books in Monica McCabe's Jewel Intrigue series are collected together in one. The omnibus includes Diamond Legacy, Emerald Fire, and Phantom Pearl.

Riki Maddox is not your average tomb-raiding treasure hunter. Her targets are carefully chosen to wound her father’s killers, the Japanese Yakuza. Working for the Department of Homeland Security, Special Agent Dallas Landry is a rare breed. He had a perfect success rate recovering stolen art and antiquities—until he came up against a menace known as Riki Maddox. The two will cross paths once again in Australia—on a quest for the legendary Phantom Pearl, a priceless mammoth tusk carved by 15th century monks.

What does being human mean to us? Do we have more that connects us and unites us than divides us and makes us different to each other? How will we know, unless we share our stories?When I ask What About Ye I’m not so interested in what your job is, what kind of car you have, or where you’re going on holiday this year. I want to know about this one time you had a dream that you woke up from crying. This other time when you stared at a tree for 45 minutes because of how the sun’s rays were landing on its leaves and branches. About this wee sad bee you picked up from the pavement on the way...

This podcast is devoted to celebrating the natural world. Topics include discussions of specific organisms, natural phenomena, and actions to protect the natural world and our fellow travelers. As an aquatic ecologist, I often focus on life in freshwater. Many episodes will be based upon writings published in the last several years on biodiversity and the natural history of diverse organisms including invertebrates. The new cover art was designed by Lauren McCabe and is based on a calligrapha beetle. See more of Lauren's art here: https://www.instagram.com/lauren.mcc.photography/

Analytical conversations about movies and filmmaking through both an objective and subjective lens, with the goal of bringing more appreciation to the art of film.

Miranda Parrish is a world-renowned veterinarian specialist with expertise in endangered species. She’s fearless and will go anywhere an animal is in need. But when she journeys to Katanga, an animal sanctuary in the heart of Botswana, she falls into a diamond smuggling operation and interferes with an undercover investigation. Special agent Matt Bennett’s parents were murdered by a ruthless arms dealer. He’s fiercely committed to avenging their deaths and curbing the cycle of violence threatening southern Africa. Diamonds always lead to weapons and he’d followed the trail straight to Katanga.

Chloe Larson is a historian obsessed with clearing the name of her grandfather, eight greats back. After his heroic exploits during the Prussian Wars his life slid into oblivion and madness, taking with him the location of a queen’s priceless emerald dowry. Finnegan Kane is a top-notch marine bounty hunter on the hunt for Emerald Fire, a 120-foot Sunseeker yacht stolen by ruthless pirates. It’s the kind of dirty work that keeps his antique ship restoration business afloat. With the fate of NorthStar on the line, he reluctantly teams up with a desperate stranger.

Most organized religions have a major focus on the afterlife and offer methods for obtaining salvation—the process of ensuring that devotees will enjoy eternal bliss in the next world. In this pamphlet, skeptical scholar Joseph McCabe presents his objections to claims of the existence of the soul and of heaven and hell. In McCabe’s view, the desire for immortality is a notable example of wishful thinking; the guiding rule of nature is death, not eternal existence—though we may wish it.

This pamphlet is a typical example of Joseph McCabe’s grasp of history, and of his hostility to organized religion. McCabe explains here how, with the spread of education, attachment to organized religion will inevitably decline. He also examines the trends in psychology and the influence of their application to the study of religion.

This pamphlet offers a condensed history of Europe between the fall of the Roman empire and the twelfth century. The author’s profound anti-clerical bias becomes apparent as he explores the influence of Christianity on a world in which order was maintained by the imposition of violence, and in which the general populace was kept in a state of ignorance and serfdom. He supports his conclusions with quotes from his own translations of documents of the period.

In 1947, when this pamphlet was written, the ghastly memory of the Holocaust was fresh in the public mind. The author explores this climatic catastrophe of racial persecution to reveal it not as an anomalous occurrence, but rather as the evidence of a form of institutionalized prejudice which had operated for more than a millennium. “Humanity,” McCabe argues, “will enter into full and friendly cooperation only when the myths disappear and pure humanism is the base of man’s standard of conduct.”