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Many people are convinced that they are unable to “draw” nice enough in order to express themselves in workshops or meetings. But there’s no need for beauty or perfection. It’s all about expressing yourself and making yourself and your ideas understood by others! Using three letters everyone can write, many different objects can be sketched easily. And the one who not only describes his/her idea but also creates supporting visualization is able to convey it way easier and win advocates! Packed with over 90 examples, VOT helps you in taking the first step towards simple and easy-to-understand idea sketches!
BE COURAGEOUS AND VISUALIZE! Many people are convinced that they are unable to “draw” nice enough in order to express themselves. This is true for both the private life as well as professional settings. But there’s no need for beauty or perfection. It’s all about expressing yourself and making yourself and your ideas understood by others! Using three letters everyone can write, many different objects can be sketched easily. And the one who not only describes his/her idea but also creates supporting visualization is able to convey it way easier and win advocates! No matter if you’re looking at workshops, explanatory videos or learning to sketch your ideas – just give it a try and practice your sketching skills using L, O and V. Now packed with over 200 sketches, sorted by category and an introduction to storyboarding, LOV helps you in taking the first step towards simple and easy-to-understand idea visualizations! The world is full of things that represent the basic shapes of L, O and V. It’s all about you and LOV! What readers said about the first edition "VOT – visualize anything with just three letters": “...the book is exactly what you call hands-on: it helps you bringing your ideas to life with simple shapes!” 5-star amazon.de review “After reading it, I look at designs differently. I keep on asking myself which letters they consist of.” Head of UX Chapter
This landmark missive from one of the greatest activists in history calls for direct, non-violent resistance in the fight against racism, and reflects on the healing power of love.
Americans revere their Constitution. However, most of us are unaware how tumultuous and improbable the drafting and ratification processes were. As Benjamin Franklin keenly observed, any assembly of men bring with them "all their prejudices, their passions, their errors of opinion, their local interests and their selfish views." One need not deny that the Framers had good intentions in order to believe that they also had interests. Based on prodigious research and told largely through the voices of the participants, Michael Klarman's The Framers' Coup narrates how the Framers' clashing interests shaped the Constitution--and American history itself. The Philadelphia convention could easily have been a failure, and the risk of collapse was always present. Had the convention dissolved, any number of adverse outcomes could have resulted, including civil war or a reversion to monarchy. Not only does Klarman capture the knife's-edge atmosphere of the convention, he populates his narrative with riveting and colorful stories: the rebellion of debtor farmers in Massachusetts; George Washington's uncertainty about whether to attend; Gunning Bedford's threat to turn to a European prince if the small states were denied equal representation in the Senate; slave staters' threats to take their marbles and go home if denied representation for their slaves; Hamilton's quasi-monarchist speech to the convention; and Patrick Henry's herculean efforts to defeat the Constitution in Virginia through demagoguery and conspiracy theories. The Framers' Coup is more than a compendium of great stories, however, and the powerful arguments that feature throughout will reshape our understanding of the nation's founding. Simply put, the Constitutional Convention almost didn't happen, and once it happened, it almost failed. And, even after the convention succeeded, the Constitution it produced almost failed to be ratified. Just as importantly, the Constitution was hardly the product of philosophical reflections by brilliant, disinterested statesmen, but rather ordinary interest group politics. Multiple conflicting interests had a say, from creditors and debtors to city dwellers and backwoodsmen. The upper class overwhelmingly supported the Constitution; many working class colonists were more dubious. Slave states and nonslave states had different perspectives on how well the Constitution served their interests. Ultimately, both the Constitution's content and its ratification process raise troubling questions about democratic legitimacy. The Federalists were eager to avoid full-fledged democratic deliberation over the Constitution, and the document that was ratified was stacked in favor of their preferences. And in terms of substance, the Constitution was a significant departure from the more democratic state constitutions of the 1770s. Definitive and authoritative, The Framers' Coup explains why the Framers preferred such a constitution and how they managed to persuade the country to adopt it. We have lived with the consequences, both positive and negative, ever since.
In his preface to this 1918 novel, the author wrote the following; "This is not a boys' "book of adventure" but an imaginary chronicle based upon the setting of an actual cruise. It is believed that there are Sea Scouts who will recognize familiar surroundings and will recall the ideas which are associated with them; and it is hoped that Land Scouts will feel, on the Bright Wing, the same spirit that they associate with the inspiration of the campfire."