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Bending Reality
Bending Reality is the innovative process used by billionaires, tech leaders, and the world's most successful people to make the impossible . . . probable. Victoria Song teaches readers how to unlock the hidden power within their bodies to get what they want. After achieving success but lacking fulfillment as a student at Yale University and Harvard Business School, and then as a Forbes 30 Under 30 Venture Capitalist, Victoria set off on an unusual quest to study, train, and work with more than 24 of the best coaches, therapists, and healers in the world. She then deployed the skills and tools she'd learned with a diverse group of the world's highest performers. Through it all, she's discove...
Queen Victoria
Alexandrina Victoria (1819-1901) was Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 20 June 1837 until her death. On 1 May 1876, she adopted the additional title of Empress of India. Her reign of 63 years and seven months was longer than that of any of her predecessors and is known as the Victorian era. It was a period of industrial, cultural, political, scientific, and military change within the United Kingdom, and was marked by a great expansion of the British Empire. She was the last British monarch of the House of Hanover. Her son and successor, Edward VII, initiated the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the line of his father. Contents: Childhood and Girlhood Womanhood and Queenhood Wifehood and Motherhood Widowhood Sara Jane Lippincott (pseudonym Grace Greenwood, 1823–1904) was an American author, poet, correspondent, lecturer, and newspaper founder. One of the first women to gain access into the Congressional press galleries, she used her questions to advocate for social reform and women's rights.
Queen Victoria
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Lucky Bag
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Summary of Victoria Song's Bending Reality
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 When we’re in contraction, we’re closed off, defensive, and likely to criticize, criticize, and criticize some more. When we’re in expansion, we’re open, trusting, and optimistic, and we see solutions to problems. #2 to be in expansion, we need to be open, trusting, and optimistic. To be in contraction, we need to be closed off, defensive, and critical. -> Our natural state is relaxed, trusting, and open. However, beyond our awareness, many of our thoughts and feelings create contraction. Our lives, parts of our childhoods, our insecurities, lows, traumas, shame stories, limiting beliefs, fears, and stress are held as memory in the body, which is where our subconscious lives. #3 To expand, you must be open, trusting, and optimistic. To contract, you must be closed off, defensive, and critical. #4 We were born curious, and then we were taught to be anything but that. We were taught to be closed off, defensive, and critical.
Queen Song (A Red Queen Novella)
In this prequel novella set in the world of Red Queen, Queen Coriane, first wife of King Tiberias, keeps a secret diary - how else can she ensure that no one at the palace will use her thoughts against her? Coriane recounts her heady courtship with the crown prince, the birth of a new prince, Cal, and the potentially deadly challenges that lay ahead for her in royal life.
Color Song
Barred from painting after her former master dies, Guilia decides to disguise herself as a boy, and with the prized formula for "passion blue" in tow, heads to Venice to find work as an apprentice.
Victoria's Inferno
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You Are the Music
'You are the music / While the music lasts' T.S. Eliot, The Four Quartets Do babies remember music from the womb? Can classical music increase your child's IQ? Is music good for productivity? Can it aid recovery from illness and injury? And what is going on in your brain when Ultravox's 'Vienna', Schoenberg's Verklärte Nacht or Dizzee Rascal's 'Bonkers' transports you back to teenage years? In a brilliant new work that will delight music lovers of every persuasion, music psychologist Victoria Williamson examines our relationship with music across the whole of a lifetime. Along the way she reveals the amazing ways in which music can physically reshape our brains, explores how 'smart music listening' can improve cognitive performance, and considers the perennial puzzle of what causes 'earworms'. Requiring no specialist musical or scientific knowledge, this upbeat, eye-opening book reveals as never before the extent of the universal language of music that lives deep inside us all.
