Unforgettable Personalities of History : Description of my fifth book

People Who Changed the World.  Get to know the most famous names from ancient times to the present day who have left a lasting mark on the history of mankind. Find out who the brave explorers, brilliant scientists, famous creators, and wise leaders are. Get acquainted with a brief description and photo of their brilliant ideas, incredible discoveries, and unimaginable successes, as well as how their social impact and courage have shaped our world. A person can inspire you and unlock your hidden talent and potential. Each chapter presents an opportunity to become a future leader, creator, or discoverer! The book is an ideal read for children over 12 who are eager to get acquainted with history and the extraordinary personalities that have shaped our world.

Expect it in all e-stores. You can also order it from bookstores within a month. The book is available in hardcover and softcover as well as an e-book. You can also read it for free in the promotions of     Smashwords:👇 https://www.smashwords.com/profile/view/SezginIsmailov

You can find it in stores, you know, in soft and rigid covers and as an e-book. 

Amazon, eBay, Adlibris , Powells , Rakuten , Kobo , Barnes & Noble, Kinokuniya , Thalia , JPC , Abebooks.com , Takealot.com , Booklooker , Alibris, Morawa, Booktopia, Thriftbooks, WOM, Google Play,  Flipkart , Hugendubel,  Bücher, Michaelsbund, Dumocks, Kitapavrupa, Pandora, BOL, Orellfüssli, Lehmanns, Walmart, Eurobuch, Tredition, Biblio, Faltershop, Helikon, Legimi, Bokus, D§R, Imge, Cinius, Indigo, Imusic, Athenaeum, Kaufland, Mondadoristore, Paagman, Weltbild, Betterworldbooks, Blackwells, Ebook, Exlibris, Lesen, Libroworld, Lesejury, Kitapsepeti, Ozone, and many others

Time in the role of an unbiased judge

Time is the greatest critic; it will show who is right and who is wrong. This proverb is deep and multi-layered, and it hides several important truths: Time is presented as a neutral force, not influenced by emotions, biases, or momentary circumstances. It simply flows and reveals the truth.

* This means that any lies, manipulations, or dishonest actions will sooner or later be exposed.

* **The truth always comes out.**

* The proverb teaches us that truth is persistent and that in the end it will always prevail.

* Even if someone manages to hide the truth for a while, time will reveal it.

* **The consequences of our actions:**

* Time shows us the real consequences of our actions.

* If we have acted correctly and honestly, time will reward us. If we have acted incorrectly, it will punish us.

* **Patience and Wisdom:**

* The proverb teaches us to be patient and not to rush to judgment.

* Sometimes it takes time for the truth to be revealed.

**Examples:**

* In politics: Time shows whether a politician acted in the interest of the people or in his own interest.

* In business: Time shows whether a business strategy was successful or unsuccessful.

* In personal relationships, time shows whether a friendship or relationship is true or false.

Ultimately, the proverb "Time is the greatest critic; it will show who is right and who is wrong" reminds us that we should strive to be honest and fair, because in the end, time will reveal the truth.

Draw water from the new well, but don't spit in the old.

Accepting the new without denying the old: "Draw water from the new well" symbolizes openness to new opportunities, knowledge, and experience. The phrase is a call to take advantage of new things and develop. "But don't spit in the old" reminds us not to forget and not to belittle the past, roots, traditions, and people who have helped us. Respect for the past: The old well is a symbol of something that has served us, that has been valuable to us. Even if we have located a better source, we must maintain respect for what it has given us. Gratitude and appreciation: The proverb teaches us gratitude for the people and things that have been a part of our lives. We should not forget where we came from and who has helped us along the way. Wisdom and balance: It advises us to be wise and find a balance between the new and the old, between progress and tradition. This proverb, in the modern context, finds its application in numerous situations: At work: to learn from new technologies and methods but not to forget the experience and knowledge of older colleagues. To value and preserve existing friendships and connections while being receptive to new ones in interpersonal relationships. In society: Strive for progress and development, but do not forget our cultural heritage and traditions. Overall, the proverb is a valuable lesson in wisdom, gratitude, and balance in life

How money or power changes our perceptions

The power of money and power.  In life, we often encounter people who try to compensate for their shortcomings by demonstrating material wealth or their position in power. The proverb “I may be small, but when I sit on my wallet, I become taller than everyone else” perfectly illustrates this tendency. But what actually lies behind this ostentation, and how does it affect our society?  Money has long become a symbol of power and status. In many societies, material wealth is associated with success, influence, and even intelligence. Therefore, it is not surprising that people strive to demonstrate their financial situation in order to feel more confident and significant. Those with real political power always demonstrate that they are an unavoidable factor, and we are obliged to take their perspective into account and suffer the consequences, even if we harm other people.  For some people, displaying wealth or demonstrating power is a way to compensate for personal complexes or feelings of inferiority. When a person feels insecure in other aspects of their life, they may try to compensate for this through material gains or challenging those who are weaker.  This tendency also has its negative consequences.  It is often a false impression that material wealth or power is a criterion for success.  Should we be critical of the messages that flood us from everywhere and not allow advertising suggestions to manipulate us? Should we focus on our personal qualities and skills and move forward?  Should we build valuable relationships with the people around us instead of dividing ourselves?  Should we seek inner satisfaction, not external recognition?  It is important not to succumb to the illusion of superiority that money or power can create. True power lies in our personal qualities, not in the thickness of our wallets or the position of power we hold.

Time and health are the two most valuable resources

In our fast-paced world, we often forget about two of the most valuable things in life—health and time. They are inextricably linked, and investing in one invariably leads to benefits for the other.  Health is the key to a longer and more fulfilling life.  Health is the foundation on which we build our lives. When we are healthy, we have the energy and the opportunity to enjoy every moment. We can work, have fun, travel, and take care of our loved ones.  Unfortunately, many people realize the value of health only when they lose it. Don't wait for this to happen. Start taking care of yourself today: every day is valuable time for you.  Eat healthy. Eat more fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and protein. Limit processed foods, sugar, and saturated fats.  Exercise regularly. Find a physical activity that you enjoy and try to practice it for at least 30 minutes a day.  Get enough sleep. Get 7-8 hours of quality sleep every night. A prime example is the Japanese. They are not overweight and have the longest life expectancy.  Manage stress: Find ways to deal with stress, such as meditation, yoga, or walks in nature.  Get regular checkups. Early detection of health problems can save lives.  Investing in your health buys you time.  When we take care of our health, we not only feel better, but we also increase our life span. This allows us more time to enjoy the things we love, spend time with our loved ones, and achieve our goals.  Time is our most valuable resource. Don’t waste it by neglecting your health. Invest in it, and you will enjoy a longer, happier, and more fulfilling life.  Time and health are interdependent. Take care of your health, and you will have more time to enjoy life. Health surpasses all material wealth. I have never witnessed or heard of anyone taking anything to the other world except for themselves.

Manners in the Great Kingdom: Description of my first book-

 Max's stories with the wise people    Crown Prince Max's excellent manners can teach us about our future choices, who we want to be, how we want to feel, how many friends we need, what our greatest obstacles are, and how we want our lives to go.  The final stage of Max's training consists of meetings with people and events in the different kingdoms. Each story is about everyday relationships and the personal experiences in his/her life. The right choice is the formula for a beautiful and peaceful life.

You can also order it from all electronic stores and bookstores. The book is available in hardcover and softcover, as well as as an e-book. You can also read it for free in Smashwords promotions: 👇 https://www.smashwords.com/profile/view/SezginIsmailov

You can look for it for reading in softcover and hardcover, as well as an e-book in all your familiar stores.

Amazon, eBay, Adlibris, Powells, Rakuten, Kobo, Barnes & Noble, Kinokuniya, Thalia, JPC, Abebooks.com, Takealot.com, Booklooker, Alibris, Morawa, Booktopia, Thriftbooks, WOM, Google Play, Flipkart, Hugendubel, Bücher, Michaelsbund, Dumocks, Kitapavrupa, Pandora, BOL, Orellfüssli, Lehmanns, Walmart, Eurobuch, Tredition, Biblio, Faltershop, Helikon, Legimi, Bokus, D§R, Imge, Cinius, Indigo, Imusic, Athenaeum, Kaufland, Mondadoristore, Paagman, Weltbild, Betterworldbooks, Blackwells, Ebook, Exlibris, Lesen, Libroworld, Lesejury, Kitapsepeti, Ozone and many more

The Endlessly Unfinished: When "Get it Done" Just Doesn't Apply

We've all heard the mantra: "Get it done!" It's the rallying cry of productivity gurus, the unspoken demand hanging in the air of every office, and the silent pressure we place on ourselves to tick off boxes and cross tasks off the list. But what happens when the list never ends? What happens when the "done" state feels perpetually out of reach?  There's a saying, passed down through generations, that speaks to this very feeling: "If the work had an end, your grandfather would have already finished it." It's a playful yet profound reminder that some endeavors are inherently ongoing, a continuous cycle of improvement, maintenance, and adaptation.  Think of tending a garden. Weeding is an ongoing process. The pruning is a constant cycle. The nurturing requires ongoing attention. You harvest the fruits of your labor, but the work of preparing for the next season begins almost immediately.  Or consider raising children. From the sleepless nights of infancy to the challenges of adolescence and beyond, parenting is a journey, not a destination. There are milestones reached, but the fundamental work of guiding, supporting, and loving never truly concludes.  This concept applies to numerous aspects of life. Building a career is not a one-time event but a process of continuous learning and growth. Maintaining a healthy relationship requires ongoing communication and effort. Strengthening a community necessitates constant engagement and collaboration.  The "get it done" mentality, while valuable in specific situations, can be detrimental when applied to projects that are inherently iterative. It can lead to burnout, frustration, and a feeling of inadequacy. We punish ourselves for failing to reach an unattainable goal, neglecting to acknowledge the progress we've achieved and the value we've added along the journey.  So, how do we reconcile the desire for accomplishment with the reality of endless work? Here are a few strategies:  Shift your perspective: Instead of focusing on "done," embrace the concept of "progress." Celebrate milestones along the way, acknowledge the improvements you've made, and appreciate the journey itself.

Break it down: Large, ongoing tasks can feel overwhelming. Break them down into smaller, more manageable increments. Focus on achieving these smaller goals and use them as stepping stones toward your overall vision.

Define your "enough": While the work may never truly end, you can define what "enough" looks like in the current context. Set realistic goals and acknowledge when you've reached a point where you can maintain the status quo or shift your focus to other priorities.

Embrace the process. Find enjoyment in the ongoing nature of the work. Cultivate a sense of curiosity and a willingness to learn and adapt. See the challenges as opportunities for growth and innovation.

Remember your grandfather (or grandmother): This straightforward reminder prompts us to exercise patience and acknowledge that certain tasks require constant effort.

The saying "If the work had an end, your grandfather would have already finished it" is not an excuse for procrastination. It's an invitation to embrace a more realistic and sustainable approach to work, one that acknowledges the ongoing nature of many endeavors and encourages us to find fulfillment in the journey, rather than solely focusing on the elusive "done" state. So, take a deep breath, acknowledge the progress you've made, and keep tending your garden. Your grandfather would be proud.