48 Laws of Power. Crisis and Power. Volume I. Ladder to Heaven. Crisis and Power. Volume II. People of Power (set of 3 books)

Set of 3 books: "48 Laws of Power" Power is a deliberate struggle against circumstances that are beyond our control, it is the ability to turn adversity into advantage. Why is power needed? To gain confidence and assert oneself in... one's own dignity. And also at least to compress reality into a fist and change it according to one's will. "Crisis and Power. Volume I. Ladder to Heaven" In the new supplemented edition of "Ladder to Heaven," Mikhail Khazin and Sergey Shcheglov present a general theory of Power and detail all stages of a power career—from a regular employee of a corporation to a high-ranking representative of the global elite. What rule of Power did Steve Jobs violate when he was fired from all positions in his own company Apple in 1984? Which enemy led to the execution of the "genius of the Carpathians," the all-powerful dictator of Romania Nicolae Ceaușescu? Why did the military coup in France in 1958 begin with generals, and the power ultimately ended up with the long-retired De Gaulle? How many years did it take a true man of Power to go from a beggar at the doorstep to the emperor of Byzantium, and how did he manage to do it? Why is political uncertainty the best time for an aspiring careerist? About this and much more in the book "Crisis and Power. Volume I. Ladder to Heaven." "Crisis and Power. Volume II. People of Power. Dialogues about great suzerains and power groups" In questions of Power, there are two answers—one well-known and one correct. Any representative of the elite is interested in keeping the structure of their group and its true goals a secret. But besides internal connections, there are also public actions taken by members of groups in the struggle for various resources. With the help of the theory of Power presented in "Ladder to Heaven," Mikhail Khazin and Sergey Shcheglov analyze large-scale historical and political events to show how many collective interests, motives, and problems are hidden behind the well-known "facts". What did IMF director Strauss-Kahn pay for? Could Stalin have lost the struggle for power? Who is really behind Kennedy's death and why did absolutely everyone, even his supporters, support the official version of the lone assassin? Why did Roosevelt, who prolongued the Great Depression, become the only president in U.S. history elected to a third term, while Nixon, who pulled the American economy out of crisis, became the only president removed from power prematurely? About this and much more in the book "Crisis and Power. Volume II. People of Power."