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It doesn't matter who you are or what you've done—God wants a relationship with you. Social media, television, video games, drugs, pornography – there is so much noise distracting us from what is important in life that it is nearly impossible to hear God’s truth that He will take you as you are. When we finally kill the noise of the world, we’ll discover in the silence a loving Savior who is waiting to forgive us and offer us a purpose for our lives. Ryan Ries is living proof of this truth. Growing up in Los Angeles as the son of a mega-church pastor but surrounded by the music, skate, and snowboard industries, Ryan felt a tug-of-war between the church and the world. It was in the skate and music culture that he found his passion and his identity. As a result, he walked away from God and dove head first into the world, losing his way in alcohol, drugs, and sex, which led to anxiety, brokenness, and emptiness. Kill the Noise tells Ryan’s story about finding God in the messiness of life, and lets you know how you too can find peace, joy, and purpose in Jesus Christ. This book will be a tool to help you kill the noise of the world so you can hear God’s voice telling you that He loves you and that you belong to Him.
It is a common human tendency, that we blame the other persons, our circumstances, our family background, lack of qualification etc. for our failure to lead a successful life. We consider all these as our enemies. I too, often used to blame my outer conditions for my failures and used to feel helpless. Gradually, I realized that, there is not even single enemy of me outside. I realized that, my enemies are only found within me. These are the enemies cultivated by me, because of my ignorance. These enemies are so clever that, they disguise like friends, and try to kill me from becoming a person I should be. Your internal enemies are killing you, without your knowledge. As true to the title, this book will help you to kill all your internal enemies, and to befriend your internal friends. As you read this book, you will be able to identify many of your internal enemies and many of those enemies will die while reading this book itself. This book also will help you to turn your limitations into opportunities, and your weaknesses into strengths. You will start appreciating what you were criticizing before, and start criticizing what you were appreciating before. I believe that, whatever your life may be, you can change it for the better this very moment.
The book in your hands is not a book of violence and hostility. This book reflects humans old dream of having a world full of peace and friendship. The reader of the stories in this book is faced with notions such as humanism, love for peace, and avoidance of violence, prejudice, discrimination, lying, greed, and avarice, and many other humanist notions. This book consists of several short stories. In each of these stories, the author expresses instructive points artistically, and tries to make the readers think about the issues of the modern world. After reading each of these stories, the readers attention is drawn to a supreme noble human value.
Kill the Noise explores the basic premise that small business owners need to develop discipline and focus on what it is they truly do best and avoid the distractions, wasted time and unproductive side projects. The noise. By learning to identify and kill the noise, small businesses can operate more efficiently with a simpler model.The book includes practical examples and personal stories that apply to small businesses of nearly all types.
Inventive Engineering is an emerging engineering science focused on the conceptual designing processes whereby creative, or inventive, designs are developed. Its core concepts are too often unknown and even surprising, but they are also feasible and can be learned, leading to potentially patentable designs. Inventive engineers have a tremendou

Hearings

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Science and Astronautics

Published: 1972

Total Pages: 1448


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"One of the more momentous books of the decade." —The New York Times Book Review Nate Silver built an innovative system for predicting baseball performance, predicted the 2008 election within a hair’s breadth, and became a national sensation as a blogger—all by the time he was thirty. He solidified his standing as the nation's foremost political forecaster with his near perfect prediction of the 2012 election. Silver is the founder and editor in chief of the website FiveThirtyEight. Drawing on his own groundbreaking work, Silver examines the world of prediction, investigating how we can distinguish a true signal from a universe of noisy data. Most predictions fail, often at great cost to society, because most of us have a poor understanding of probability and uncertainty. Both experts and laypeople mistake more confident predictions for more accurate ones. But overconfidence is often the reason for failure. If our appreciation of uncertainty improves, our predictions can get better too. This is the “prediction paradox”: The more humility we have about our ability to make predictions, the more successful we can be in planning for the future. In keeping with his own aim to seek truth from data, Silver visits the most successful forecasters in a range of areas, from hurricanes to baseball to global pandemics, from the poker table to the stock market, from Capitol Hill to the NBA. He explains and evaluates how these forecasters think and what bonds they share. What lies behind their success? Are they good—or just lucky? What patterns have they unraveled? And are their forecasts really right? He explores unanticipated commonalities and exposes unexpected juxtapositions. And sometimes, it is not so much how good a prediction is in an absolute sense that matters but how good it is relative to the competition. In other cases, prediction is still a very rudimentary—and dangerous—science. Silver observes that the most accurate forecasters tend to have a superior command of probability, and they tend to be both humble and hardworking. They distinguish the predictable from the unpredictable, and they notice a thousand little details that lead them closer to the truth. Because of their appreciation of probability, they can distinguish the signal from the noise. With everything from the health of the global economy to our ability to fight terrorism dependent on the quality of our predictions, Nate Silver’s insights are an essential read.