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Do No Harm By Henry Marsh
Do No Harm By Henry Marsh offers an unforgettable insight into the highs and lows of a life dedicated to operating on the human brain, in all its exquisite complexity.
With astonishing candour and compassion, Henry Marsh reveals the exhilarating drama of surgery, the chaos and confusion of a busy modern hospital, and above all the need for hope when faced with life’s most agonising decisions.
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Do Not Be Envious by Darussalam
Do Not Be Envious by Darussalam. Ever heard of the cause of the first disobedience in the heavens? ENVY! That was it! Ibless (Shaytaan) disobeyed Allah, his Lord, out of envy, arrogance and pride. (See Al-Araaf (7): 12).
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Do Not Become Angry by Darussalam
This book Do Not Become Angry by Darussalam is an extensive discussion on these instructions. We hope that this concise work will aid the one who is afflicted with this flaw to find cure in, Insha Allah; while the one who is free of it will find enough incentives to keep his emotions under control.
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Do the KIND Thing: Think Boundlessly, Work Purposefully, Live Passionately
In Do the KIND Thing, Lubetzky shares the revolutionary principles that have shaped KIND’s business model and led to its success, while offering an unfiltered and intensely personal look into the mind of a pioneering social entrepreneur. Inspired by his father, who survived the Holocaust thanks to the courageous kindness of strangers, Lubetzky began his career handselling a sun-dried tomato spread made collaboratively by Arabs and Jews in the war-torn Middle East. Despite early setbacks, he never lost his faith in his vision of a “not-only-for-profit” business—one that sold great products and helped to make the world a better place.
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Documents Of The Right Word
A collection of small books written by Sunni scholars for answering Shi’a claims.
This book explains how the Hurûfîs, who infiltrated the Shi’î communities, attacked the Sunnîs, how the Iranian King Nâdir Shâh organized a debate between the Sunnî and the Shi’î scholars, which ended in the bilateral recognition that the Shi’î (Shiah) way had been mixed with Hurûfî elements and that on the other hand the Sunnîs were in the right way, and how it was decided, and the decision was sanctioned by Nâdir Shâh that Iran would be Sunnî as before.
Upon reading this book of ours, our Iranian brothers will agree with the decision taken by the Shiite scholars, become Sunnî Muslims, and attain happiness. Gratitude be to Allâhu ta’âlâ, next to none of the recent Iranian learners has abandoned the Sunnî way. We observe with gratitude, for instance, that the Persian book Kimyâ-i-Sa’âdat, written by Imâm-i-Ghazâlî, a Sunnî scholar, was reprinted in a most splendid form in Tehran in 1964, and the younger generation in Iran are being informed about the statements made by hundreds of Sunnî scholars, thus being impressed by their superior merits.
The very day Shiites free themselves from the Hurûfîs deceit, realize the way shown by their own scholars, and cooperate with the Sunnîs in spreading Islam over the world, the Wahhabîs will join them, Muslims will be in unity, they will certainly resume their past grandeur and superiority, they will once again shed a light on humanity and guide others to civilization, and thus the whole world will attain happiness. Then all people will know that serving Islam means serving humanity.
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Does My Head Look Big in This? by Randa Abdel-Fattah
When sixteen-year-old Amal decides to wear the hijab full-time, her entire world changes, all because of a piece of cloth…
It shows how awfully scared Amal is to wear the hijab, something She chose and wants to do, because of how it changes the way people look at her. Instead of seeing the same person, a teenager, they automatically start seeing a sign that reads “I am Muslim” and judge her right away.
What I loved most, though, was how eye-opening it is to how differently each Muslim understood their religion and approached their children’s demonstration of it. it teaches you to never Stereotype people, and to never let politics tell you how to treat someone. A bad Muslim/christian/Jewish doesn’t mean all Muslims/Christians/Jews are the same, and certainly, doesn’t mean that neither Islam nor Christianity, or Judaism are bad.
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Dogfight: How Apple and Google Went to War and Started a Revolution by Fred Vogelstein
In Dogfight, he takes us into the offices and board rooms where company dogma translates into ruthless business; behind outsize personalities like Steve Jobs, Apple’s now-lionized CEO, and Eric Schmidt, Google’s executive chairman; and inside the deals, lawsuits, and allegations that mold the way we communicate.
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Don’t Be Sad- by Aaidh ibn Abdullah al-Qarni
Don’t Be Sad By Aaidh ibn Abdullah al-Qarni is an absolute must-read for all epeople. It is full of practical advice on how to replace sadness with a pragmatic and ultimately satisfying Islamic outlook on life.
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Don’t Believe Everything You Think
Discover how to conquer anxiety, self-doubt, and self-sabotage without depending on motivation or willpower. ‘Don’t Believe Everything You Think’ uncovers the core of psychological suffering and offers insights to effortlessly shape the life you crave. Learn to detach from negativity, embrace love and joy, escape negative thought cycles, and tap into inner wisdom. The message is clear: anyone can attain peace, love, and fulfillment, irrespective of their history. It’s not about rewiring your brain, but expanding your consciousness for lasting transformation. Within this book, delve into the core of emotional suffering and receive insights on effortlessly curating the life you aspire to.
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Don’t Forget Your Crown By Derrick Jaxn
Don’t Forget Your Crown By Derrick Jaxn puts the power in your hands to change that by bringing every aspect of relationships back to what the foundation should have been from the beginning; self-love.
Ladies, I’m not here to tell you how many secret ways you can bend over backwards to get some man to come and validate you. You’ve heard enough of that.
Men, I’m not here to tell you how to attract more women in an effort to chase the fulfillment your heart yearns for but you never learned how to keep. You’ve tried that already. It did not, and still has not worked.
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Don’t Get a Job, Build a Business
By Joan Baker
This book is full of the kind of information you need to run a small business successfully – whether you are just starting out, or you have an established business and you want to develop it and ensure its survival. Through a series of ‘Killer Questions,’ the authors highlight all the important things you need to think about to make your business a success and ensure you are heading in the right direction. The book is divided into three sections: the first deals with the business owner themselves, the second addresses other people involved in the business, whether they are customers, suppliers, staff or consultants, and the third looks at the structure of and planning in the business. The informal approach and short chapters mean that the book can either be read straight through or be dipped in and out of for easy reference. The authors have a combination of fifty years’ business experience between them and are both currently involved in business training and coaching.