eBooks „Intuition“
Es wurden 75 eBooks für den Suchbegriff „Intuition“ gefunden.
Adio Akinwale
ProgrammingTechnics using C/C++ as an Instrument of Learning
- Computer
- Englisch
- 123203 Wörter
- Ab 8 Jahren
- 271
Students of computer science require deep knowledge of programming to solve various types of tasks. Many students take introductory programming courses only because they require to pass them and they are not interested to make use of them in their disciplines. Students in other related disciplines of computer science such as physics, mathematics, statistics and engineering need the benefits of programming to address their areas. This book is written for these types of students to implement their project works in any areas without assistance. The book uses C/C++ as an instrument of programming language to specifically learn concepts and technics of programming. First, if a student could acquire insight of programming skill through this book, it would motivate such student to develop programming intuition. If a student could go through this book before offering a course in programming language, it would assist such student to develop a keen interest in programming. This book would also assist the weaker students if they could go through this book any time there is a course on programming language.
A well-known samples’ codes, reviewed questions, answers and outputs are assembled together in this book for demonstrate purpose as a quick learning. Knowledge gained as a student and experience as well as interest in teaching programming languages are put together in this book. The well-known materials in this book would equip students to stand alone in the areas of programming skills. A piece of advice is for the students to create time in understanding the codes and type the codes themselves for debugging. They need to do so when they have a good mood at the initial stage of learning. The only way for a student to learn programming is by writing a lot of codes.
Programming language courses have unfortunately developed a tradition of borrowing code exercises and solutions without any acknowledgment. If any user of this book knows the origin of any exercise for which citation is missing or inaccurate or the exercise is incorrect, it would be delightful for the attention of the mistakes for subsequence edition. If the user discovers any errors in this book, kindly please notify through this electronic mail address: akinwaleat@funaab.edu.ng Effort is made to assemble a perfect exercise on programming for student’s use but the author who gathered the materials from all sources, is imperfect. As far as the book is concerned with selected topics in programming courses, the detailed concepts could be useful to learn other programming languages such as JAVA, Pascal, C#, Python, etc. [mehr]
Stichwörter: Operators, Algorithm, Class and Object, Networking Programming Language, Thread
19,49 US$
Phil Humor
Essays & Co.
- Humor
- Deutsch
- 120402 Wörter
- Ab 14 Jahren
- 80
- 3
Storys und Interviews:
Interview mit der Vorsilbe Ver * Pitje * Interview mit einer guten Fee * Sprichwörter Floß-kel * Interview mit einem Einhorn * Drachenflieger * In der Schneekugel * Interview mit dem Glück * Fisch * Die Liebesschaukel – Voll verschaukelt * Croissants * Multitas-King * Homeoffice am Strand * Lokalverbot – Unterwegs mit KIM * Der Sitcom-Reisende * Sex and the Vernissage * Date in der Theaterloge * 2020 * Liebeszitate * Interview mit dem Zufall * Anna, die Ananas * Date am Strand * Interview mit Eirene * Bis zum Mindesthaltbarkeitsdatum und noch viel weiter * Ein außer Kontrolle geratener Wunschbrunnen
Essays:
Angst als Angstgegner * Archaismen vs. Neologismen * Avantgardismus-Kurs * Blaubeeren * Der Wald und ich – Mein grüner Freund * Édouard Manet * Ehrlichkeit und Maskerade * Ein Eskapist aus Leidenschaft * Ein Garten philosophiert * Ein jeder lernt nur, was er lernen kann * Eine Computermaus philosophiert * Entfremdungs-Übungen * Experten * Experten und Laien * Fantastische Unordnung * Feminismus * Franz Schubert und die Schubertiaden * Franz Werfel und Alma Mahler-Werfel * Frösche * Ganz schwindelig von der Etikette und den Etiketten * Gelb * Glauben und Zweifel * Hestia * Im Wartezimmer der Intuition * Jeder Tag ist ein neuer Anfang * Monolithen * Peter der Große * Probleme * Prominent * Rot * Spoiler * Stadt der Zukunft * Stapel-weise * Sulamith und Salomo * Superlativitis * Ungeheuer – gar nicht teuer * Vorbilder * Zauber-Melodien * Zeitvergeudung * Zielgruppen * Zungenbrecher-Welt * Agenda Setting * Arnold Schönberg * Dekaden des Lebens * Dialekte * Friedrich II. * Haare * Idylle * Innere Werte * Neofeminismus * Selfpublishing
Prosagedichte:
Abschied vom Schnee * Absurdität * Alter * Bär * Betrachtungs-weise * Bettina von Arnim * Boomm! * Charakter * Das innere Faultier * Deko * Der tropfende Wasserhahn * Dichterlesung * Ein Zug philosophiert * Eins mit der Einsamkeit * Eislaufen * Ferienhäuser * Flatrate * Flexibilität * Gedanken-Malerei * Gemäldegalerie * Gespräch mit dem Februar * Halloween * Herbst trifft auf Halloween * Ich mach die Flatter * Kunst * Ludwig II. – Märchenkönig * Pferde * Plattdeutsch * Raben und Krähen * Relax-Town * Rosenkrieg * Save the Earth * Sollbruchstelle * Sorgen * Sturm * Tische – Ein tischfertiges Gedicht * US-Stadt * Viren * Weihnachtsgebäck im Gepäck * Wenn es funkt, funktioniert's * Wichte * Wie verwandelt * Zauberei * Zugfahrt * Heuschrecken * Neujahrstag * Spiegel
Drabbles (100-Wörter-Storys):
Biss * Zahnadu * Beim Augenarzt * Der Zahn der Zeit * Wettrennen der Bäume * Bäume, die in den Himmel wachsen * Herbst vs. Baum * Urlaub fürs Laub * Freunde * Das Geschenk * Waldeinsamkeit * Schneemann in Nöten * Der trampende Schneemann * Sammelleidenschaft * Gut gefüttert * Der Schluckspecht * Tier-Olympiade * Freudenbecher & Co. * Küchenmeister * Opti-Mist * Sparkurs * Abflug * Panik-Fachmann * Umschulung * Scheunenfund * Bon Voyage * Die Bremer Stadtmusikanten * Komödiant * Unwetter-Prüfung * Assistent bei Herkules * Aufgeweckt * Band und Bike * Veni, vidi, vici
Aphorismen [mehr]
Stichwörter: Humor, Essay, Prosagedichte, Interviews, Drabbles, Storys, Aphorismen
0,99 €
Adanne Chukwudi Udejiofor
YOUR LIFE NOT THEIRS
Be You, Do You, Act You
- Ratgeber
- Englisch
- 6634 Wörter
- Ab 14 Jahren
- 19
Recently, I have been having a lot of thoughts about life that sometimes I felt I have wasted some part of my life pleasing others and living a life expected of me by same people who might not even give a hoot about my well-being. But hey! I am not saying you should ostracize yourself from others or be the “Mr/Madam know it all” … NO! that is not exactly my point. Live a life that is worth emulating, not because you are told to do so, but because it is the right thing to do.
The quote by Steve Jobs kind off summarize most things I will be discussing in this book.
“Your time is limited, don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma, which is living the result of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of other’s opinion drown your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition, they somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.” – Steve Jobs
First thing I would love to draw our attention to is the fact that we are time bound. Always have it at the back of your mind that death is inevitable. I was discussing with someone the other day- I said to her that the best thing that can happen to an individual is to be thankful, happy and hopeful for no one gets younger. A priest once said, every birthday brings us closer to our grave. This is absolutely correct. We have limited time and the earlier you started fulfilling your purpose here on earth, the better. Don’t waste your time living a life that is not yours.
This book is a must read for all as it will reveal a whole lot and also encourage us as we journey through life.
[mehr]
Stichwörter: personal, life, happy, confidence, fulfilment, growth
3,49 US$
Ursula Frank-Pegg
The Dreamer
- Biografie/Autobiografie
- Englisch
- 58137 Wörter
- Ab 10 Jahren
- 192
- 1
The most valuable of all dreams, which offers us a chance to avoid trouble, is almost as upsetting as the haunting version that finds us panting, scared, trying "to outrun danger." However, it is not fear we feel, but outrage. We feel a tremendous amount of desperation spilling over into the waking state. What we have dreamed is nothing we can brush off, explain away as another nightmare. The uneasy question remains, why we felt such over¬powering desperation and anger in a dream directed at a specific person, why we let it out in one large outcry of righteous indignation. We remember having been seized by a powerful surge of outrage. Completely unable to contain it, we made a spectacle of ourselves. We had a fit and did not give a hoot that we exploded right in front of someone who should impress us with his title, his knowledge, his “pious” demeanor, obviously with his status above ours. And here is the difference: the object of our outburst is identified. Somehow we didn't give a damn, who it is. We shouldn't have, for the person who is at the center of our agitation, is our adversary and, in some cases, possibly a deadly one. Our subconscious uses the dream route to give us a warning.
We have exploded, let fly, for a good reason. Enough anger for two is boiling over, because of our own part in all this — if we were not so gullible, so ignorant, so besotted, all of this would not have happened. The detestable creature we are facing is at the bottom of our woes. With such a dream, our subconscious is trying to impress us with a most urgent message. It is attempting to wean us, to get us away from the influence of a person who is about to screw us — literally or symbolically so.
Either way we will have to pay, if we don’t heed a most urgent message: our own outcry of indignation. If we are allowing it to happen. This guy is trying to finagle us into a business deal, and we go along, while our subconscious cries foul. This shady businessman has already lost his shirt, and he knows it, but we don't realize he is just trying to fleece a few more sheep. We are not aware what we are letting ourselves in for, but our subconscious has already shown us the dramatic results. It has done the screening for us. Unless we reverse course, take an alternate route, grind to a stop, this guy with his clean-cut exterior we have been hankering for, is going to give us the case of herpes we have eluded so far.
The book "The Dreamer" is based on more than a 20 year period of recorded dreams and the way they affected me and my family. it makes a distinction between different types of dreams - many of them undoubtedly familiar to the reader. Through repetition as well as intuition
I can share with the reader the outreach of precognitive dreams. reaching out into a distant future of ten to more years. Understanding our dreams can help and protect us. let this book inspire you to start a record of your dreams and gradually understand their message. [mehr]
Stichwörter: Deja Vu, Subconscious Warnings, Future
2,99 US$
Max Heindel
An Elementary Treatise Upon Man's Past Evolution,Present Constitution And Future Development
- Esoterik
- Englisch
- 161313 Wörter
- Ab 18 Jahren
This book is written by Max Heindel, the founder, and Messenger of The Rosicrucian Fellowship. This is a reference book of the Fellowship students and Probationers. This book is also referred as Cosmo-Conception or Mystic Christianity.
The founder of the Christian Religion stated an occult maxim when He said: “Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child shall not enter therein” (Mark 10:15). All occultists recognize the far-reaching importance of this teaching of Christ and endeavor to “live” it day by day.
When a new philosophy is presented to the world it is met in different ways by different people.
One person will grasp with avidity any new philosophical effort in an endeavor to ascertain how far it supports his own ideas. To such an one the philosophy itself is of minor importance. Its prime value will be its vindication of HIS ideas. If the work comes up to expectation in that respect, he will enthusiastically adopt it and cling to it with a most unreasoning partisanship; if not, he will probably lay the book down in disgust and disappointment, feeling as if the author had done him an injury.
Another adopts an attitude of skepticism as soon as he discovers that it contains something which HE has not previously read, heard, or originated in his own thought. He would probably resent as extremely unjustified the accusation that his mental attitude is the acme of self- satisfaction and intolerance; such is nevertheless the case; and thus he shuts his mind to any truth which may possibly be hidden in that which he off-hand rejects.
Both these classes stand in their own light. “Set” ideas render them impervious to rays of truth. “A little child” is the very opposite of its elders in that respect. It is not imbued with an overwhelming sense of superior knowledge, nor does it feel compelled to look wise or to hide its
nescience of any subject by a smile or a sneer. It is frankly ignorant, unfettered by preconceived opinions and therefore eminently teachable. It takes everything with that beautiful attitude of trust which we have designated “child-like faith,” wherein there is not the shadow of a doubt. There the child holds the teaching it receives until proven or disproven.
In all occult schools the pupil is first taught to forget all else when a new teaching is being given, to allow neither preference nor prejudice to govern, but to keep the mind in a state of calm, dignified waiting. As skepticism will blind us to truth in the most effective manner, so this calm, trustful attitude of the mind will allow the intuition, or “teaching from within,” to become aware of the truth contained in the proposition. That is the only way to cultivate an absolutely certain perception of truth.
The pupil is not required to believe off-hand that a given object which he has observed to be white, is really black, when such a statement is made to him; but he must cultivate an attitude of mind which “believeth all things” as possible. That will allow him to put by for the time being even what are generally considered “established facts,” and investigate if perchance there be another viewpoint hitherto unobserved by him whence the object referred to would appear black. Indeed, he would not allow himself to look upon anything as “an established fact,” for he realizes thoroughly the importance of keeping his mind in the fluidal state of adaptability which characterizes the little child. He realizes in every fiber of his being that “now we see through a glass, darkly,” and Ajax-like he is ever on the alert, yearning for “Light, more Light.”
The enormous advantage of such an attitude of mind when investigating any given subject, object or idea must be apparent. Statements which appear positively and
unequivocally contradictory, which have caused an immense amount of feeling among the advocates of opposite sides, may nevertheless be capable of perfect reconciliation, as shown in one such instance mentioned in the present work. The bond of concord is only discovered by the open mind, however, and though the present work may be found to differ from others, the writer would bespeak an impartial hearing as the basis of subsequent judgment. If the book is “weighed and found wanting,” the writer will have no complaint. He only fears a hasty judgment based upon lack of knowledge of the system he advocates—a hearing wherein the judgment is “wanting” in consequence of having been denied an impartial “weighing.” He would further submit, that the only opinion worthy of the one who expresses it must be based upon knowledge.
As a further reason for care in judgment we suggest that to many it is exceedingly difficult to retract a hastily expressed opinion. Therefore it is urged that the reader withhold all expressions of either praise or blame until study of the work has reasonably satisfied him of its merit or demerit.
The Rosicrucian Cosmo-Conception is not dogmatic, neither does it appeal to any other authority than the reason of the student. It is not controversial, but is sent forth in the hope that it may help to clear some of the difficulties which have beset the minds of students of the deeper philosophies in the past. In order to avoid serious misunderstanding, it should be firmly impressed upon the mind of the student, however, that there is no infallible revelation of this complicated subject, which includes everything under the sun and above it also.
An infallible exposition would predicate omniscience upon the part of the writer, and even the Elder Brothers tell
us that they are sometimes at fault in their judgment, so a book which shall say the last word on the World-Mystery is out of the question, and the writer of the present work does not pretend to give aught but the most elementary teachings of the Rosicrucians.
The Rosicrucian Brotherhood has the most far-reaching, the most logical conception of the World-Mystery of which the writer has gained any knowledge during the many years he has devoted exclusively to the study of this subject. So far as he has been able to investigate, their teachings have been found in accordance with facts as he knows them. Yet he is convinced that The Rosicrucian Cosmo-Conception is far from being the last word on the subject; that as we advance greater vistas of truth will open to us and make clear many things which we now “see through a glass, darkly.” At the same time he firmly believes that all other philosophies of the future will follow the same main lines, for they appear to be absolutely true.
In view of the foregoing it will be plain that this book is not considered by the writer as the Alpha and Omega, the ultimate of occult knowledge, and even though it is entitled The Rosicrucian Cosmo-Conception, the writer desires to strongly emphasize that is not to be understood as a “faith once for all delivered” to the Rosicrucians by the founder of the Order or by any other individual. It is emphatically stated that this work embodies only the writer's understanding of the Rosicrucian teachings concerning the World-Mystery, strengthened by his personal investigations of the inner Worlds, the antenatal and postmortem states of man, etc. The responsibility which devolves upon one who wittingly or unwittingly leads others astray is clearly realized by the writer, and he wishes to guard himself as far as possible against that contingency, and also to guard others
against the possibility of going wrong inadvertently.
What is said in this work is to be accepted or rejected by the reader according to his own discretion. All diligence has been used in trying to understand the teaching; great pains have been taken to put it into words that shall be easily understood. For that reason only one term has been used throughout the work to convey each idea. The same word will have the same meaning wherever used. When any word descriptive of an idea is first used, the clearest definition possible to the writer is given. None but English terms and the simplest language have been employed. The writer has constantly endeavored to give as exact and definite descriptions of the subject under consideration as possible; to eliminate all ambiguity and to make everything clear. How far he has succeeded must be left to the student to judge; but having diligently used every possible endeavor to convey the teaching, he feels compelled to guard also against the possibility of this work being taken as an authoritative statement of the Rosicrucian teachings. Neglect of this precaution might give undue weight to this work in the minds of some students. That would not be fair to the Brotherhood nor to the reader. It would have a tendency to throw the responsibility upon the Brotherhood for the mistakes which must occur in this as in all other human works. Hence the above warning.
During the four years which have elapsed since the foregoing paragraphs were written, the writer has continued his investigations of the invisible worlds, and experienced the expansion of consciousness relative to these realms of nature which comes by practice of the precepts taught in the Western Mystery School. Others also who have followed the method of soul-unfoldment herein described as particularly suited to the Western peoples, have likewise been enabled to
verify for themselves many things here taught. Thus the writer's understanding of what was given by the Elder Brothers has received some corroboration and seems to have been substantially correct, therefore he feels it a duty to state this for the encouragement of those who are still unable to see for themselves.
If we had said that the vital body is built of prisms instead of points, it would have been better, for it is by refraction through these minute prisms that the colorless solar fluid changes to a rosy hue as observed by other writers beside the author.
Other new and important discoveries have also been made; for instance, we know now that the Silver Cord is grown anew in each life, that one part sprouts from the seed atom of the desire body in the great vortex of the liver, that the other part grows out of the seed atom of the dense body in the heart, that both parts meet in the seed atom of the vital body in the solar plexus, and that this union of the higher and lower vehicles causes the quickening. Further development of the cord between the heart and solar plexus during the first seven years has an important bearing on the mystery of childlife, likewise its fuller growth from the liver to the solar plexus, which takes place during the second septenary period, is a contributory cause of adolescence. Completion of the Silver Cord marks the end of childlife, and from that time the solar energy which enters through the spleen and is tinted by refraction through the prismatic seed atom of the vital body located in the solar plexus, commences to give a distinctive and individual coloring to the aura which we observe in adults. [mehr]
Stichwörter: rosicrucian fellowship, max heindel, cosmo
2,99 US$