David Goldman Knihy

People are searching for happiness, but what is that? Is it success? Achievement? Hitting your goals? Is it a feeling?In over thirty years of coaching, David Goldman has found that what his clients thought they wanted most wasn’t always the thing that truly made them happy. Along the way, each one found something they wanted that was even more valuable. They found the key that unlocks the vault which contains their ultimate desire. Through the stories and tips in this book you too can find a key that helps to unlock your vault of happiness.

The book serves as a memorial for the Jewish community of Drohichin, Belarus, preserving their history and memories through translated accounts. It captures the rich cultural heritage and personal stories of the community, honoring those who lived there and the impact of historical events on their lives. This translation allows a wider audience to connect with and remember the legacy of Drohichin's Jewish residents.

Advancements in genomics, cell biology, and molecular neuroscience challenge the distinction between living and non-living entities. Scientists and physicians can now indefinitely sustain cells, organs, and bodies, enabling the treatment of diseases through the regeneration of tissues and cells. Additionally, transhuman technologies offer the promise of immortality, further complicating our understanding of life and existence. This exploration delves into the implications of these scientific breakthroughs on humanity and our perception of life itself.

Exploring personal and profound experiences, the author shares minor and major miracles that led to a compelling belief in God's existence. The narrative introduces intriguing characters who have encountered or contributed to these miraculous events. Aimed at both believers and skeptics, the book seeks to enlighten readers about the possibility of divine encounters and the significance of avatars like Jesus and Krishna. By encouraging open-minded reflection on true stories, the author invites readers to consider the presence of God across various religions.

Although 38 of my works survive today, I left no letters, and there is little known about my personal life. Many of my plays were staged at the courts of King James I and Elizabeth I, and are still performed today, almost 400 years after my death. Who am I?Who Am I? II is the sequel to Andrews McMeel's successful Who Am I?r compilations in book and calendar form. These quizzes are culled from Biographyr magazine's popular monthly column of the same name. Each month ten mystery mini-biographies are presented to challenge faithful readers to deduce the identity behind each. Once again, 150 profiles have been collected to test true Biographyr fans and history buffs alike. The biographies featured in Who Am I? II range from those of important historical personalities such as John Quincy Adams and Harriet Beecher Stowe to current-day celebrities including Barbra Streisand and Anne Rice, ensuring there is something for everyone's gray matter.

The gripping narrative explores the emotional turmoil faced by a parent whose four-year-old son is kidnapped by their own spouse. It delves into themes of trust, betrayal, and the desperate lengths one might go to in order to reclaim their child. The story highlights the complex dynamics of family relationships and the impact of such a traumatic event on all involved, raising poignant questions about love, loyalty, and the fight for justice.

Exploring the intricate relationship between genetics and behavior, this book delves into how our genotypes and gene interactions shape our choices and actions. It examines the influence of genetic predispositions on personality, decision-making, and social interactions, while also addressing the role of environmental factors. Through a blend of scientific research and real-life examples, the author reveals the complex interplay between nature and nurture, challenging readers to reconsider the origins of their behaviors and choices.