Novedades

“It is better to be feared than loved, if you cannot be both.” With this chilling declaration, Niccolò Machiavelli opens the gates to one of the most infamous and fascinating political texts ever written. The Prince is not merely a book—it is a descent into the dark heart of power, ambition, and the forces that shape nations and leaders. Written in 1513, amidst the treacherous landscape of Renaissance Italy—a fractured land torn by war, corruption, and foreign domination—this brief but intense treatise offers a master class in political strategy.

What happens when you stop asking for permission to think? Why the Elites Hate the Self-Educated is a bold, unflinching critique of how institutions—academic, corporate, and governmental—systematically exclude, marginalize, and suppress those who learn outside sanctioned systems. With surgical precision and a dry, cutting tone, this book exposes the soft weaponry of conformity: credentials masquerading as competence, bureaucracy dressed up as rigor, and “culture fit” as an excuse for gatekeeping. Drawing on history, sociology, and institutional psychology, the book maps the ...

The Power of Influence: Unseen Social Forces by JD Arden is a compelling exploration of the invisible currents that shape our everyday lives. From the subtle pressures of social media to the pervasive authority figures that guide our decisions, JD Arden reveals how social conditioning, manipulation, and peer influences shape who we are—and more importantly, how we can take back control. Drawing on psychology, philosophy, and real-world examples, Arden offers readers the tools they need to understand these hidden influences and develop conscious decision-making strategies. Whether it's ...