Other books that might interest you

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  Woman Stop Overthinking! - How...

  Victoria Nolen

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  Are you a woman who tends to overthink things and super-analyze even the smallest details? 
  Is overthinking holding you back from being productive and robbing you of the opportunity to achieve some of your greatest goals? 
  Here’s a book to shine a bright light on why a lot of women overthink, why it hurts people, and how to stop it effectively. This book shares real and powerful techniques for conquering negative thinking and finding real solutions to problems. 
  Being a woman who overthinks everything and spends hours dwelling on negative feelings and experiences is very traumatic as several studies have shown that overthinking leads to serious mental and emotional problems. 
  With this book, you’ll discover creative ways to stop analyzing every tiny detail and overcome those uncontrollable worries that suck your energy and prevent you from taking positive action. Whether you're a student, entrepreneur, aging senior or even a stay-at-home mom, you’ll learn how to prevent your thoughts from going into overdrive without sacrificing your ability to think deeply and create solutions to real life problems. 
  Within the Pages of This Book, You’ll Discover: 
  •	What overthinking is, its causes and the psychology behind it 
  •	How to overcome negative thinking and develop the ability to self-reflect purposefully 
  •	Powerful tricks to stop yourself from overthinking and analyzing everything 
  •	How to replace cognitive distortions with real facts and reclaim your brain power 
  •	How develop new insights and avoid situations that tend to lead you into overthinking

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  How to Build Spaces That Think...

  Marcus Reed

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  Your environment is not neutral — it’s shaping your focus, creativity, and mood every second. How to Build Spaces That Think for You explores the psychology of design and how small, deliberate changes in light, sound, temperature, and layout can reprogram the way you think. This isn’t interior decoration; it’s cognitive architecture. Drawing from environmental psychology and neuroscience, it reveals how rooms can either drain your attention or amplify it — and how to make focus the default state. 
  From designing workspaces that sustain deep concentration to creating restorative zones that encourage recovery, this book offers a blueprint for aligning space with intention. The goal isn’t aesthetic perfection — it’s behavioral precision. Because when your environment supports your mind, discipline feels effortless and creativity becomes instinctive. You don’t just live in a space — you collaborate with it.

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  One Fair Wage - Ending...

  Saru Jayaraman

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  Before the COVID-19 pandemic devastated the country, more than six million people earned their living as tipped workers in the service industry. They served us in cafes and restaurants, they delivered food to our homes, they drove us wherever we wanted to go, and they worked in nail salons for as little as $2.13 an hour—the federal tipped minimum wage since 1991—leaving them with next to nothing to get by. 
   
   
   
  These workers, unsurprisingly, were among the most vulnerable workers during the pandemic. As businesses across the country closed down or drastically scaled back their services, hundreds of thousands lost their jobs. As in many other areas, the pandemic exposed the inadequacies of the nation's social safety net and minimum-wage standards. 
   
   
   
  One of New York magazine's "Influentials" of New York City, one of CNN's Visionary Women in 2014, and a White House Champion of Change in 2014, Saru Jayaraman is a nationally acclaimed restaurant activist and the author of the bestselling Behind the Kitchen Door. In her new book, One Fair Wage, Jayaraman shines a light on these workers, illustrating how the people left out of the fight for a fair minimum wage are society's most marginalized. They epitomize the direction of our whole economy, reflecting the precariousness and instability that is increasingly the lot of American labor.

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  Side Hustle Safety Net - How...

  Alexandrea J. Ravenelle

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  The first major study of how the pandemic affected gig workers—a sociological exploration that reads like a novel. 
   
   
    
  This is the story of what the most vulnerable wage earners—gig workers, restaurant staff, early-career creatives, and minimum-wage laborers—do when the economy suddenly collapses. In Side Hustle Safety Net, Alexandrea J. Ravenelle builds on interviews with nearly two hundred gig-based and precarious workers, conducted during the height of the pandemic, to uncover the unique challenges they faced in unprecedented times. 
   
   
    
  This book looks at both the officially unemployed and the "forgotten jobless"—a digital-era demographic that turned to side hustles—and reveals how they fared. CARES Act assistance allowed some to change careers, start businesses, perhaps transform their lives. However, gig workers and those involved in "polyemployment" found themselves at the mercy of outdated unemployment systems, vulnerable to scams, and attempting dubious survival strategies. Ultimately, Side Hustle Safety Net argues that the rise of the gig economy, partnered with underemployment and economic instability, has increased worker precarity with disastrous consequences.

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  Pansy - A Black American Memoir

  Jasper Joyner, Jaz Joyner

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  "A captivating ode to the constant work of becoming—and understanding—oneself." PUBLISHERS WEEKLY 
  PANSY is a non-linear, episodic story that combines poetry, cultural criticism, and essays. It follows Black transmasc, southern writer Jasper as they fumble through an awkward Memphis upbringing in the 90s and early aughts, an insufferable Nashville PWI, and a fierce NYC queer awakening, all with a poignant throughline on Black exceptionalism, focused on Jasper's wildly agonizing first publishing experience with JUNIPER LEAVES.

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  The Ending of Psychological...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  The roots of psychological conflict. 1 April 1980. Has humanity taken a wrong turn?What is the root of this tremendous inward conflict of humanity?When I am trying to become something, it is a constant battle.Can the brain itself see that it is caught in time and as long as it is moving in that direction conflict is eternal, endless?Can the mind realise, resolve a psychological problem immediately?

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