No Te Enganches

Este es un excelente regalo que pongo en tus manos...para que alcances tu mayor sueno...puedes tener al ser que desees, los millones que quieras, gozar de una perfecta salud, vivir en armonia con tus seres queridos y las personas de tu entorno, aprende como atraer todo lo que mereces por ley divina, porque tu eres un ser que merece vivir pleno, conoce lugares estrategicos de tu hogar donde se activa el amor, la riqueza, la prosperidad, la abundancia, el bienestar, la salud, la suerte, la armonia etc. Aqui encontraras como activar esos sitios, ceremonias por feng shui, afirmaciones, consejos, auto reflexiones, crecimiento personal y mucho mas. Porque este 2012 es un ano de grandes transformaciones en todo ser que habita este planeta, protegete ante todas esas energias que se estaran movilizando en este nuevo despertar de la conciencia, te deseo suerte y te decreto una maravillosa existencia.

Adelantate al futuro conoce como puedes mejorar y cambiar las cosas antes de que sucedan...y preparate para resibir las bendiciones que el universo derrama a cada instante para ti...pero debes estar abierto y reseptivo porque las senales van a estar siendo reveladas ante tus ojos....atraves de las cartas del tarot ancestral, los astros y las senales cosmicas...conoce que depara el 2012... en la salud, dinero y amor...conoce el momento preciso en que sucederan las cosas aprovechando todo tu potencial alejando lo negativo y atrayendo todo lo positivo.

Todos en alguna etapa de nuestra vida tenemos jefes, supervisores, encargados o superiores... ¿De qué depende que sean nuestros grandes aliados o nuestros más temidos opresores? En este libro encontrarás poderosas y prácticas herramientas que te servirán para fortalecerte y salir del papel de víctima, con sencillas técnicas. Lograrás proyectar confianza, seguridad, proactividad, para que más que sobrevivir, logres llegar a ser tú ¡El Jefazo! Vas a descubrir que se puede vivir de otra manera.

"Stupid America, remember that chicanito / flunking math and English / he is the Picasso / of your western states / but he will die / with one thousand masterpieces / hanging only from his mind." In his poem, "Stupid America," Chicano activist poet Abelardo "Lalo" Delgado decries the lack of opportunity faced by his people: children let down by the educational system; artists and poets unable to express their creativity. "That chicano / with a big knife / he doesn't want to knife you / he wants to sit down on a bench / and carve … / but you won't let him." Known as the "poet laureate de Aztlán" and called "the grandfather of Chicano literature" in his 2004 obituary in The New York Times, Delgado used his words to fight for justice and equal opportunity for people of Mexican descent living in the United States. A twelve-year-old when he emigrated from northern Mexico to El Paso, Texas, Delgado's development as a poet and writer coincided with the Chicano Civil Rights movement, and so his poems both reflect the suffering of the oppressed and are a call to action. "We want to let america know that she / belongs to us as much as we belong in turn to her / by now we have learned to talk / and want to be in good speaking terms / with all that is america." Available for the first time to mainstream audiences, Delgado's poems included in this landmark volume were written between 1969 and 2001, and are in Spanish, English, and a combination of both languages. While many of his poems protest mistreatment and discrimination, especially as experienced by farm workers, many others focus on love of family and for the land and traditions of his people. Delgado wrote and self-published 14 books of poetry—none of which are available today—and five of them are included in this long-awaited volume. These poems by a pioneering Chicano poet and revolutionary are a must-read for anyone interested in the Chicano Civil Rights movement and the origins of Chicano literature.

This book provides skills for therapists and families to help improve interpersonal communication, promoting a new system of family coexistence and a refreshed concept of the modern marriage in society. Written from a constructivist peace perspective, the book’s aim is to reduce the high statistics of intimate partner violence that occurs in Mexico, arguing that the culture of peace and how it is born in the family in turn affects society for better or for worse. Based upon interviews from 150 long-term married couples, the chapters address the components that promote peaceful dialogue in marriages, such as assertive language, active listening, tolerance to frustration, and gender perspectives. Including accessible language and several models of peace, the book uniquely examines same-sex marriages, the role of children in marriage conflicts, and prescribed gender assumptions and roles in relationships. It aims to empower family members to move away from old habits and seek a more equitable existence in marriages and society at large. This interdisciplinary text will be of great interest to family therapists and clinical social workers, as well as to students and researchers in communication and peace studies.

Klappentext: Esta es la historia de un hombre sin más historia que su absoluto desprecio por la inteligencia de los demás. Alguien que quiso engañar a todo el mundo todo el tiempo y acabó engañándose a sí mismo. Una mentira, a quien le hicieron creer que podía ser el número uno de la "disidencia" fabricada por el imperio como "alternativa flexible" a la intolerancia de la mafia de Miami y que se acomodó en la idea, en el más rancio estilo de los viejos camajanes de la política cubana antes de 1959. Elizardo Sánchez Santa Cruz-Pacheco, quien una vez fue el mimado de la SINA, de sus superiores en los gobiernos de Estados Unidos, España y otros estados europeos; lugar común de la prensa extranjera, quiso ser tantas cosas de una sola vez, que solo fue... DESCUBIERTO.

273 great 19th-century woodcuts: crimes, miracles, skeletons, ads, portraits, news cuts. Table of contents includes Calaveras; Disasters; National Events; Religion and Miracles; Don Chepito Marihuano; Chapbook Covers; Chapbook Illustrations; and Everyday Life.

This book undertakes a psychotropic analysis of texts that deal with the violence of drug trafficking and interdiction, especially in Mexico. While most critics of so-called narcoculture have either focused on an aesthetic “sobriety” in these works or discounted them altogether as exploitative and unworthy of serious attention, Drugs, Violence, and Latin America illuminates how such work may reflect and intervene in global networks of intoxication. Theorizing a “dialectics of intoxication” that illustrates how psychotropy may either solidify or destabilize the self and its relationship to the other, it proposes that these tendencies influence human behavior in distinct ways and are leveraged for social control within both licit and illicit economies. A consideration of a countercultural genealogy in Latin America provides a contrastive psychotropic context for contemporary novels that exposes links between narcoviolence and consumerism, challenging our addictions of thought and feeling about ourselves and our relationships to drugs and narco-violence.

Originally presented as: Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of California, Santa Barbara, 1995.

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