German Muhlenberg has 2 audiobooks on Listento.it, narrated by 2 narrators. The most-rated is Happiness Simplified.
10 Attractive Habits
Summary
Most seduction guides will try to give you advice on what to do or say to women. They will tell you which techniques are best for you to get not only her, but any woman almost instantaneously. This guide is not about what to say to women, but focuses on creating a more attractive personality. It will not be instantaneous, it will take time; you'll never be able to conquer them all, and many will reject you. But if I can assure you one thing, it will work! The reason most guides do not work is because they do not address the underlying problem; instead, they promote techniques that attempt to compensate for personality deficits. They seek to cover up the problem but not solve it. However, your fears and insecurities are still there. It's like trying to cover the crack in the Titanic with a Band-Aid. No matter how many you use, it will never be enough. Those for whom these techniques will be necessary subconsciously feel they are not good enough to conquer them. Men who are most successful are those who do not see the woman above themselves. Thus, the game becomes simple and natural. That is why I faithfully believe success with women is based on the development of our personality. Self-development and being an attractive man are inseparable. If you are failing with women, you are doing something wrong. This is a practical and easy guide on the important points to build an attractive personality. This guide offers a new perspective to generate a better understanding of women and attitude. If you are failing with women, you are doing something wrong. I guarantee you will gain an advantage from this guide.
©2018 German Muhlenberg (P)2018 German Muhlenberg
Happiness Simplified
Summary
Happiness Simplified uncomplicates the complicated. I’ll never forget that day. I was 27 years old, well-groomed, and had a haircut to die for. But at the same time, my forehead was sweating, my hands were shaking, and my body was restless. I was advancing, step by step, in the immigration line at Berlín-Tegel airport to finally enter Germany. I was trying to appear normal, but that likely only made me look more suspicious. In my head, I kept projecting the idea of ending up in prison. I didn't carry any drugs on me, but I had escaped from another country. And I was f--ked. Throughout the entire history of humanity, in both Eastern and Western literature, we can find an incredible diversity regarding the definition of happiness. This is a subject that is widely discussed with several definitions, yet it is a topic that is quite disconcerting. According to a survey conducted by psychiatrist Robert Waldinger on what were the most important goals in the lives of today's young people, 80 percent of those surveyed said that "being a millionaire" was one of their most important goals. And not only that, half of them desired to be famous, as well. So, we work hard to achieve these goals, but are they really the most important things in life for happiness? For many, the most logical formula to happiness is to have more pleasure and avoid pain, and today, we live in a generation that wants instant gratification. If we want to watch a movie, we look at Netflix or HBO. If we want to buy something, we get same-day delivery on Amazon. We want a date? Well, we have Tinder. We don't even have that uncertainty of not knowing what's going to happen, we just swipe right. Although these comforts in life have become better by any standard, why is it that more people feel hopeless, depressed, and lonely? Suicide rates have increased globally, and there is a great emptiness swallowing people whole. And we don’t need to be clinically depressed to feel it. Many people, sooner or later, ask themselves: Is this all there is to life? I believe that not knowing what “happiness” really means is the very thing that generates so much confusion and suffering in our daily life. And the first step to understanding happiness is why we can so often be unhappy in the first place. Our brains were not designed to make us happy; they were meant for us to survive. Rather than seeking pleasure and greater comfort, we should accept our failures and fears, and stop avoiding our problems in order to confront our most painful truths. In that way, we can find greater honesty, responsibility, courage, and satisfaction in our lives, which in turn will give us more happiness. In this audiobook, using events from my own life, I don't give a quick solution, but I do explain the primary factors that determine happiness and how you can find it in a surprisingly simple way.
©2020 German Muhlenberg (P)2020 German Muhlenberg