Other books that might interest you

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  Better Late Than Never -...

  Emma Mahony, Sari Solden

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  Everything—and nothing—changed once Emma Mahony was diagnosed with ADHD at the age of fifty-two. 
   
   
   
  In Better Late Than Never she seeks to reduce the stigma around diagnosis as an adult, and provides support for anyone who finds themselves in the same situation or thinks they may suffer from ADHD. Offering helpful advice alongside Emma's experience, subjects covered include: 
   
   
   
  ● Seeking diagnosis later in life 
   
   
   
  ● Getting a diagnosis 
   
   
   
  ● How ADHD can present and how it varies between men and women 
   
   
   
  ● Medication and self-medication 
   
   
   
  So much can be done to help sufferers of ADHD. This book will help you to survive and to thrive.

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  The Prophet

  Kahlil Gibran

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. The Prophet — Audiobook 
  "No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge." 
  First published in 1923, The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran is one of the most beloved and enduring works of world literature — translated into over 100 languages and never once out of print. 
  Consisting of 26 prose poetry fables, the book speaks through the voice of a prophet on the deepest themes of human life — love, children, freedom, sorrow, beauty, and death. 
  "You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth." "What is evil but good tortured by its own hunger and thirst?" "Self is a sea boundless and measureless." 
  A Production Crafted with Care 
  This audiobook breathes life into Gibran's timeless words through a carefully crafted cast of voices. Almustafa and the narrator speak in American English, while the citizens of Orphalese — the ploughman, the merchant, the judge, the priestess, the scholar, the astronomer, and more — are voiced in British English, giving each figure their own distinct warmth and character. Every line has been reviewed by human editors to ensure a smooth listening experience. 
  Tip for the impatient listener: Chapters 1 and 28 are slightly longer than the rest — feel free to begin at Chapter 2 and circle back.

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  The Workaholic Trap - Escape...

  Brian Ginson

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  Do you feel trapped in a cycle of endless work, exhaustion, and guilt whenever you try to slow down? You're not alone. In today's hustle-driven world, success often comes at the cost of mental and physical well-being. But what if you could achieve your goals without sacrificing your health, relationships, or happiness? 
  In The Workaholic Trap, you'll uncover the hidden dangers of overwork, the psychological patterns that fuel burnout, and — most importantly — how to break free while still excelling in your career. Packed with real-life insights, science-backed strategies, and practical exercises, this book will help you:Identify the warning signs of workaholism before it takes a toll on your lifeShift your mindset from busyness to purposeful productivitySet boundaries that protect your time, energy, and mental well-beingReclaim joy, creativity, and balance—without losing momentum in your careerRedefine success on your terms so you can thrive both professionally and personally 
  You don't have to choose between success and sanity. It's time to escape The Workaholic Trap and start living the fulfilling, balanced life you deserve.

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  Notes From The Alchemist - 85...

  M Salek

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  Discover 85 insights about living your life well! 
  If you are a fan of Paulo Coelho or The Alchemist, or even if you just enjoy parables or are passionate about personal growth and self care, this book is for you. Get your copy now to get started. 
  LEARN HOW TO NAVIGATE THROUGH LIFE'S JOURNEY BETTER. 
  This book can help you:Develop more self awarenessCultivate inner peace and self loveHelp develop self-care habitsInspire self actualizationDevelop your spiritualityDeal with life’s challenges betterHelp you think deeper about what matters in lifeAnd a whole lot more. 
  There are lots of reasons why it will be a smart idea for you to get this book, but those are just some of the main ones. 
  Get more insights into Coelho’s famous parable, including practical tips on how to actually use them to improve your life! 
  Side note: If you loved Paulo Coelho’s "The Alchemist" (of if you’re even just a fan of self improvement), this is a must-read. 
  Who is this book for:Anyone who is passionate about personal growth and developmentAnyone interested in spiritualityAnyone interested in self-awareness and actualizationAnyone studying The Alchemist (this can act as a great The alchemist book summary and study guide)Fans of Paulo Coelho’s inspirations, ideas & books (if that’s you, you will especially love the Paulo Coelho quotes!) 
  If you fit one or more of the above descriptions, this book is for you. 
  Learn about life, mindset, failure, success, and growth from one of the greatest parables ever written. This is a must-read for any and all personal growth enthusiast, or anyone who wants to improve their life. 
  Get your copy now to get started.

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  Know what you do not know

  Tara Brabazon

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  The University of Google. ChatGPT. Twitter pile-ons.  How do we manage chaos and crises, confusion and catastrophes? How do we understand the difference between the urgent and important, the trivial and significant?Information literacy is about as attractive as teeth extraction.  However, for PhD students and citizens more generally, information literacy enables us to sift and sort knowledge from opinion, and expertise from a vibe.  Know what you do not know:  Information literacy for PhD students provides a context around the folk devils of our time:  plagiarism, self-plagiarism, influencers and populists.  Most importantly, Know what you do not know demonstrates how to take notes, how to reference with clarity, and how to build an opinion into a referenced and considered argument.

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  The Grammar of Self - Collected...

  George Watt

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  In THE GRAMMAR OF SELF, George Watt presents a lifetime of memories, which seemingly move at random from decade to decade, from continent to continent, from cosmos to microcosm. It does have one central goal: to look at poetry as an attempt towards objectification of aspects of personal identity, as a means through which the self may be confronted, challenged and celebrated. But the volume of verse does more than that as it subscribes to a notion from Thomas Szasz about the self: it is “not something that one finds. It is something that one creates.” (T.S. Szasz, The Second Sin (New York: Anchor Press, 1973, p. 49.) This volume accepts that the poetic text, or multiples thereof, is one means through which a self finds articulation. This articulation is open-ended, chaotic, composed of innumerable experiential fragments that come from deed, time, place and person. The self in this volume is composed of psychic jigsaw pieces (single poems) each of which assert their right to placement, but which will never collate into a perfect picture. This volume of poetry is a collection of many of these pieces, which together present an incomplete movement towards Szaszian self-creation.

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