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Guntis Blums

Blums G: Undercover and Autistic

Undercover and Autistic

From a Violent Childhood to the Queensland Drug Squad and a Forty-Year Search for Clarity

“No matter what profession you are in, knowing how to get people to cooperate and share information with you is a skill few master. This is the best book I’ve read on how to achieve that—filled with practical insights and backed by decades of real-world experience.” —Joe Navarro, former FBI Agent and Author, What Every Body Is Saying Imagine effortlessly connecting with anyone—whether a colleague, client, or loved one—leaving them feeling valued, understood, and willing to open up. Mastering communication isn’t just a skill. It’s the cornerstone of trust, influence, and success. Brad Beeler is a retired Special Agent with 25 years in the US Secret Service and one of the agency’s most experienced and decorated polygraph examiners. Over decades, he honed his communication expertise in high-stakes environments, extracting confessions in high-profile cases and fostering trust in delicate interactions. In Tell Me Everything, Brad blends field-tested strategies from years of real-world, high-pressure scenarios with practical tools that anyone can use in everyday conversations. This book offers a fascinating behind-the-scenes journey through Brad’s career, where he engaged with world leaders, hardened criminals, and vulnerable victims. This proven communication toolkit will give you an edge in every conversation. Discover how to: <ul> <li>Master body language, tone, and the full spectrum of senses to build trust</li> <li>Identify the perfect moments for impactful conversations</li> <li>Spot deception and respond effectively</li> <li>Resolve conflicts with confidence and empathy</li> </ul> Whether you lead a team, close deals, negotiate tough situations, or simply want stronger relationships at home, Tell Me Everything equips you with the tools to connect more deeply, navigate conflict, and turn every interaction into an opportunity to achieve better outcomes. Packed with engaging stories and actionable strategies, this book empowers you to transform your conversations, uncover the truth, and build lasting trust—one conversation at a time.

A Secret Service Agent's Proven Strategies for Earning Trust, Revealing the Truth, and Communicating with Anyone

Tell Me Everything

Most traders don't lose because of a bad strategy. They lose because of what happens inside their own head. &gt; Trader Psychology: The Art of Patience isn't another book about indicators or setups. It's a direct, no-filler look at the real opponent every trader eventually has to face: themselves. Written by a retail trader who built his own FPT method through years of trial, error, and brutally honest self-observation, this book walks through the mental patterns that quietly drain trading accounts - fear, impatience, ego, the need to be right, the fear of missing out - and shows how to turn each one into an edge instead of a leak. Inside, you'll learn how to: &gt;- Stop revenge trading and "making it back" after a loss - Build a pre-market routine that keeps your mind as sharp as your setup - Use patience as an active strategy, not passive waiting - Detach your self-worth from your P&amp;L - Apply Stoic principles to stay level-headed when the market isn't - Turn every loss into information instead of a wound to your ego Who this book is for &gt; The market doesn't owe you anything. But it will teach you everything about yourself, if you learn to sit still long enough to listen.

The Art of Patience in Trading

TRADER PSYCHOLOGY

Thin Blue Books

What does it truly mean to wear the badge in America?In Thin Blue Line: Life Behind the Badge, retired Sergeant Michael Barron pulls back the curtain on a profession few truly understand and even fewer survive unchanged. Drawing from his own career and the firsthand accounts of dozens of officers, Barron delivers an unfiltered look at life on the street-where split-second decisions carry life-or-death consequences and the line between order and chaos is razor thin.For more than 42 years, The BLUES published monthly "war stories" from law enforcement officers across the country. Now, Barron-founder and editor-in-chief of The BLUES-has assembled the most powerful, haunting, and unforgettable of those stories into one riveting volume. Thin Blue Line takes readers behind the scenes of real officer-involved shootings, volatile domestic disturbances, close calls, and the devastating loss of fellow officers killed in the line of duty.Barron writes not only as a journalist and editor, but as a survivor. A veteran officer who himself was involved in not one, but two officer-involved shootings, he brings a raw authenticity to every page. His voice captures the fear, adrenaline, guilt, camaraderie, and resilience that define the profession-along with the dark, often misunderstood humor cops use to cope with the job's relentless stress.At times intense, at times heartbreaking, and at times unexpectedly funny, Thin Blue Line: Life Behind the Badge is more than a collection of stories-it is a testament to the men and women who hold the line between society and chaos - in their world it's called the Thin Blue Line. And the cost to hold that line is personal and many times deadly.

LIFE BEHIND THE BADGE

THIN BLUE LINE

What if the less-than-ideal environment you grew up in was actually the most expensive education money can't buy? Many people from humble beginnings spend their entire lives running from their past. Hiding it. Downplaying it. Feeling like it's a stain they can't wash off. That's completely unnecessary. What if the barefoot walks to school, and the nights with no electricity, were quietly building something inside you that no Ivy League degree, no privileged upbringing, and no corporate training program can replicate? The Author walked that path from barefoot to boardrooms in Nairobi, Johannesburg, Harare, Singapore, London, New Orleans, Cleveland, and Charlotte. He didn't just survive the journey. He thrived in rooms where people like him were never supposed to sit. Your past is not a scar to cover up. It is armor that protects you in battles that others cannot win. Kunda pulls back the curtain on a life lived across continents, cultures, and crises. This is not a polished motivational speech. This is raw, honest, and deeply personal. It is the real story of a man who used every hardship as fuel, every setback as a lesson, and every moment of scarcity as specialized training for life ahead. It will change the way you see your own story forever. Inside you will find. The Scar Mark of Endurance - how the physical and emotional hardships of your childhood quietly built mental calluses that make corporate rejection, workplace politics, and high-stakes pressure feel completely manageable. The Grit Dividend - the hidden competitive edge that only people who grew up with nothing truly possess, and exactly how to deploy it in social and professional settings. The Advanced Loss Aversion Advantage - how the memory of having absolutely nothing transforms into a fierce, laser-focused drive to protect and maximize every single career opportunity that comes your way. How to transform silent family sacrifices and humble parental hopes into an unstoppable internal engine that keeps you moving when everyone else quits. Homegrown innovation that translates directly into problem-solving skills that no MBA program teaches. How growing up around real danger develops a gut-level threat detection system that makes you a fearless, intuitive decision-maker in high-stakes social and business environments. How exposure through travel broadens horizons and builds a rare cultural intelligence that makes people valuable in any multicultural team. The Meritocracy Mindset - How to apply ruthless efficiency, zero tolerance for shortcuts, and discipline to build a personal brand that earns respect in competitive markets. The Art of Leaving Well - the often-ignored leadership skill of knowing when to move on, how to hand over with grace, and why how you leave a role is just as powerful as how you led it. Never burn bridges. Resign with Grace, not friction. The Full Circle Principle - how to stop seeing your starting point as the beginning of a disadvantage and start seeing it as the foundation of a world-class life, proving once and for all that grace always follows grit. This book is not just a memoir. It is a practical, actionable guide written for every person who grew up with less, worked twice as hard, and still wonders whether their background is holding them back. It will walk you through the entire journey, from the bundus to the boardroom, with real stories, hard-won insights, and concrete steps you can apply immediately. It will help you get unstuck from the shame of your past and step fully into the power of your story. Your complicated history is not a liability. It is the most valuable professional armor you will ever own. And this book will show you exactly how to wear it. If you want to turn your humble beginnings into your greatest competitive edge and finally stop feeling like your background is something to hide or overcome. Enjoy the Book.

A Memoir Of Unbreakable Resilience & Tenacity

Grace Follows Grit

XpressPress

This XpressRead Cram Edition of Hands Up; or, Thirty-Five Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains pairs the complete original text with carefully prepared study materials, designed for deeper engagement with this classic. "Hands Up; or Thirty-Five Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains" offers a rare glimpse into the life of General D. J. Cook, Chief of the Rocky Mountains Detective Association, and his decades spent upholding law and order in the American West. Through vivid reminiscences, Cook recounts his experiences tackling crime in Denver and throughout the vast landscapes of the mountains and plains. This historical account provides a firsthand perspective on law enforcement during a formative period in American history. Explore the challenges and triumphs of detective work in a burgeoning region, as Cook details his involvement in numerous cases and his dedication to bringing criminals to justice. "Hands Up" is a captivating true crime narrative and a valuable historical document for anyone interested in the history of the American West, the evolution of detective work, and the story of Denver's past.

Reminiscences by General D. J. Cook, Chief of the Rocky Mountains Detective Association (Cram Edition)

Hands Up; or, Thirty-Five Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains

Tradd Street Press

My Experience at Scotland Yard

Unbothered is a modern manifesto for the woman who's done over-functioning in love. It speaks to the heart of a generation of women who are emotionally exhausted from chasing the unavailable, proving their worth, and holding relationships together alone. This book offers a clear, compassionate roadmap to let go - not to lose, but to lead. Grounded in psychology, nervous system regulation, and feminine identity, Unbothered reframes emotional detachment as strength, not coldness. It is not another book about boundaries or breakups - it's about identity. It's about choosing peace over potential. And it's about leading with grace in a world that teaches women to beg for crumbs and call it connection.

The Art of Letting Go to Find Yourself

Unbothered

Understanding cooperation as a distinctly human combination of innate and learned behavior. Drop something in front of a two-year-old, and she’s likely to pick it up for you. This is not a learned behavior, psychologist Michael Tomasello argues. Through observations of young children in experiments he himself has designed, Tomasello shows that children are naturally—and uniquely—cooperative. Put through similar experiments, for example, apes demonstrate the ability to work together and share, but choose not to. As children grow, their almost reflexive desire to help—without expectation of reward—becomes shaped by culture. They become more aware of being a member of a group. Groups convey mutual expectations, and thus may either encourage or discourage altruism and collaboration. Either way, cooperation emerges as a distinctly human combination of innate and learned behavior. In Why We Cooperate, Tomasello’s studies of young children and great apes help identify the underlying psychological processes that very likely supported humans’ earliest forms of complex collaboration and, ultimately, our unique forms of cultural organization, from the evolution of tolerance and trust to the creation of such group-level structures as cultural norms and institutions. Scholars Carol S. Dweck, Joan B. Silk, Brian Skyrms, and Elizabeth S. Spelke respond to Tomasello’s findings and explore the implications.

Why We Cooperate

Hugo Rodriguez made his first arrest at twenty and went on to become the youngest FBI agent. Then, the youngest member and one of the original hostage negotiators. He was the Bureau's original enforcer, assuming the role as the FBI's first hit man and eventually assumed the role of Legal Counsel.Rodriguez unmasks the systemic discrimination that poisoned the FBI. Race, power and resistance engulfed the FBI of the 70's and 80's. He tells the fascinating story of what really existed behind the badge. How Hispanic, Black, and Female agents, known within the FBI as the Spics, Spooks and Broads encountered an entrenched culture of exclusion and bigotry.Their conflict with the FBI had to be fought publicly. Risking everything, the book is an explosive true story of betrayal, bravery, and a fight for justice.

Spics, Spooks and Broads

The FBI's UNwanted

Toxisches Verhalten erkennen und Grenzen setzen

Red Flags, Green Flags

“A stunning job of reporting.”—&nbsp;New York Times Book ReviewUpdated with new content, #1 New York Times bestselling author Jess Walter’s classic work that chronicles the 1992 confrontation at Ruby Ridge between Randy Weaver and federal law enforcement—a tragic eleven-day siege that became a symbol of government overreach and fueled the rise of America’s radical right.On the last hot day of summer in 1992, gunfire cracked over a rocky knob in northern Idaho, just south of the Canadian border. By the next day three people were dead, and a small war was joined, pitting the full might of federal law enforcement against one well-armed family. Drawing on thousands of pages of documents and extensive interviews with members of Randy Weaver’s family, government insiders, and others, Jess Walter traces the paths that led the Weavers to their confrontation with federal agents and led the government to take extreme and unprecedented measures. But as the past thirty years has shown, the standoff at Ruby Ridge would not be an isolated incident.This is the story of what happened there: the tragic and unlikely series of events that destroyed a family, ended FBI careers, and left a nation increasingly attuned to the dangers of unchecked federal power. It is also the story of the racism, religious zealotry, paranoia, fierce hatred of government, and violence that has become increasingly visible across American society.

The Truth and Tragedy of the Randy Weaver Family

Ruby Ridge

"Fifty-Two Years a Policeman" offers a comprehensive and firsthand account of the evolution of law enforcement in Great Britain through the eyes of one of its most distinguished officers, Sir William Nott-Bower. Spanning over half a century, Nott-Bower's narrative provides an unparalleled look into the inner workings of the police force from the late Victorian era through the early 20th century. Having served in significant leadership roles, including the Commissioner of the City of London Police, the author recounts his experiences with clarity, detailing the shift from traditional methods to more modernized investigative techniques.The work explores a wide range of topics, including high-profile criminal cases, the management of public order during times of social unrest, and the administrative challenges of overseeing a major urban police force. Nott-Bower shares insights into the personalities of notable figures and the complexities of urban crime during a transformative period in British history. This memoir serves as both a personal reflection on a lifetime of service and a vital historical document for those interested in the development of the modern police system. "Fifty-Two Years a Policeman" remains an essential read for students of criminology, social history, and the intricacies of 19th and 20th-century British law and order.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you may see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

Fifty-Two Years a Policeman

Undercover and Autistic

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