This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.
This audiobook recording was created from the July 2024 web version of Principles of Macroeconomics 3e by OpenStax. It may be more up-to-date than the textbook published in 2022.
Principles of Macroeconomics 3e covers the scope and sequence of most one-semester introductory macroeconomics courses. The third edition takes a balanced approach to the theory and application of macroeconomic concepts. The text uses conversational language and ample illustrations to explore economic theories and provides a wide array of examples using both fictional and real-world scenarios. The third edition has been carefully and thoroughly updated to reflect current data and understanding, as well as to provide a deeper background in diverse contributors and their impacts on economic thought and analysis. For example, the third edition highlights the research and views of a broader group of economists. Brief references and deeply explored socio-political examples have also been updated to showcase the critical – and sometimes unnoticed – ties between economic developments and topics relevant to students.
This is an audio adaptation of Principles of Macroeconomics 3e by OpenStax. You can access the textbook for free at openstax.org. Minor editorial changes were made to ensure a better listening experience. Textbook content produced by OpenStax is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
¡Simplifica tu vida sin sacrificar tus comodidades!
Este audiolibro te guía para que:
-Determines tu calidad de vida personal, es decir, lo que significa la buena vida para ti.
-Descubras la importancia de tu propósito.
-Reinventes tu vida
-Examines lo que llevas en tu equipaje del viaje de tu vida
-Selecciones lo que consideras necesario llevar y
-Valores si estás dispuesto a cargarlo.
'El mundo gira cada vez más rápido, necesitamos viajar con equipaje cada vez más ligero. Richard y David han re-empacado este audiolibro para ayudarte a hacer de nuevo tu equipaje.'
-Richard Bolles
'Una guía extraordinaria para llenar de sentido tu vida cuando te acercas al ´siguiente capítulo´ y quieres sentirte realizado y pleno'
-John Hendricks, fundador y presidente de Discovery Channel
Este audiolibro está narrado en español latino
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Richard Leider es uno de los más importantes coach de ejecutivos de EE.UU. Está entre los 'Cinco Mejores ' y lo llaman 'coach de leyenda'.
También es autor de los bestsellers clásicos de crecimiento personal, orador internacional y pionero del Movimiento de Propósito Global.
Millones de personas han visto en PBS su conferencia 'El Poder del Propósito'. Además, durante treinta años, ha dirigido safaris en Tanzania a pie.
David Shapiro es historiador y crítico de arte, poeta y crítico literario en Estados Unidos. Su primer libro lo escribió a los ocho años y se publicó, cuando tenía trece.
Entró a la Universidad de Columbia a los dieciséis años. Estudió su maestría en la Universidad de Cambridge. Actualmente es profesor de poesía, literatura e historia del arte en la Universidad W. Paterson.
Grow old on purpose. This book invites readers to navigate a purposeful path from adulthood to elderhood with choice, curiosity, and courage.
Everyone is getting old; not everyone is growing old. But the path of purposeful aging is accessible to all-and it's fundamental to health, happiness, and longevity.
With a focus on growing whole through developing a sense of purpose in later life, Who Do You Want to Be When You Grow Old? celebrates the experience of aging with inspiring stories, real-world practices, and provocative questions. Framed by a long conversation between two old friends, the book reconceives aging as a liberating experience that enables us to become more authentically the person we always meant to be with each passing year.
In their bestseller Repacking Your Bags, Richard J. Leider and David A. Shapiro defined the good life as "living in the place you belong, with people you love, doing the right work, on purpose." This book builds on that definition to offer a purposeful path for living well while aging well.
DISCOVER WHAT YOU'RE HERE TO DO
It's the end of work as we know it. Career paths look nothing like they did in the days before phones got smart. We work more hours at more jobs for more years than ever before. So it's vital that we know how to find work that allows us to remain true to who we are in the deepest sense, work that connects us to something larger than ourselves—in short, our “calling.” We all have one, and bestselling authors Richard Leider and David Shapiro can help you uncover yours.
Through a unique Calling Card exercise that features a guided exploration of fifty-two “natural preferences” (such as Advancing Ideas, Doing the Numbers, Building Relationships, and Performing Events), Leider and Shapiro give us a new way to uncover our gifts, passions, and values and find work that expresses them. Along the way, they mix in dozens of inspiring true stories about people who have found, or are in the process of finding, their own callings.
Uncovering your calling enables you to experience fulfillment in all aspects and phases of your life. And here's the even better news: you'll never have to work again. When you choose to do what you are called to do, you're always doing what you want to do. Work Reimagined offers an enlightening, effective, and entertaining approach to discovering what you were born to do, no matter your age or stage of life.
Like the Belle and Sebastian song that its title evokes, You’re Not Much Use to Anyone is the rare novel that just flows, a delicate rush of excitement and languor, humor and tears, all of it set about twenty minutes ago. David is a freshly minted NYU grad who’s working a not-quite-entry-level job, falling in love, and telling his parents he’s studying for the LSATs. He has a deep knowledge of Seinfeld episodes and the caloric content of various beers, and listens to music—Belle and Sebastian, naturally, but also Lil Wayne. After starting a Tumblr in response to a popular indie-rock website, typing posts on his BlackBerry when no one’s looking—his blog becomes so popular it brings him to the attention of the New York Times and even the White House. But his outward fame doesn’t quell his confusion about the world and his direction in it. In the words of Choire Sicha, “Shapiro’s dryly hilarious book would have been nonsensical twenty years ago. He’s the obsessive voice of a generation that can see every little crazy thing—except themselves—more clearly than ever.”
