دانلود کتاب اعداد جادوگر – سحر و جادو خود را با عدد شناسی تقویت کنید

During my junior year of high school, I got into a rather heated argument with my mom over my less than satisfactory grade in Algebra II. I was struggling, which was unlike me, because I was a good student. I could’ve blamed my teacher, or the fact that the class was held out in the portable classrooms whose temperature was either freezing cold or boiling hot with no in-between, but the reality was that I just didn’t get it. I didn’t understand how to calculate the right answers, and I definitely didn’t know how any of it applied to the real world. Language, music, drama, history—those subjects all made sense to me. But slap a numeral onto the hypotheticals or ask me to find the value of x and I was lost in the wilderness. “I am an artist,” I whined. “I won’t need math unless I’m in Math: The Musical!” The following week, my mother enrolled me in a remedial program at a local learning center. While I did go on to pass Algebra II and several other math classes afterward, I can’t say that my relationship with the subject shifted all that much, which is irksome because math seems to provide concrete answers to an otherwise mysterious world. I’ve always been an inquisitive person with big questions. And growing up, some potential answers (or at least the space to ask deeper questions) were made available to me in the form of organized religion.