Other books that might interest you

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  Accrual Intentions - What...

  Alexis Kingsbury

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  "I decided, as an experiment, to run a 100% AI accountancy practice. I'm not an accountant. The firm has eleven team members. I'm the only human. I asked: What would I learn? The answer: Not what I expected." 
  In early 2026, accountancy leaders knew they should be paying attention to AI. But every example sounded the same: scan an invoice, summarise a meeting, draft an email. 
  Alexis Kingsbury took AI to the extreme instead: an accountancy practice with eleven AI team members and one human. They have job titles. Headshots. Personalities. One of them is French. One loves biscuits. And one of them politely declined SkyNet as a client. 
  They produced year-end accounts, reconciled payroll, onboarded real clients, and eventually hit a compliance wall that no amount of artificial intelligence could move. Along the way, they developed something that looked suspiciously like trust, accountability, and culture. That raised questions nobody was quite prepared for. 
  Part business experiment, part insider comedy, part serious inquiry into what AI means for jobs, leadership, and the future of professional services — written by Alexis and all eleven AI colleagues, each with their own unfiltered observation logs. 
  In this audiobook, the AI team speak their own lines in their own voices — and the narration is a digital replica of the author's voice, created with his consent. For a book about AI colleagues, anything else would have been strange.

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  The Poacher's Nightmare -...

  Kennie Prince, Alfred Nichols

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  Racoons are not the only bandits wearing masks in the wilderness. Growing up, author Kennie Prince spent most of his time in the woods and creeks near his home in Rankin County, Mississippi. A highly skilled outdoorsman, Prince began his career with the Mississippi Department of Wildlife Conservation in 1983 and dedicated his life to protecting Mississippi's fish and wildlife resources in dangerous undercover work. The Poacher's Nightmare: Stories of an Undercover Game Warden contains dozens of hair-raising accounts of covert wildlife operations, often spanning years, requiring ingenious planning, complicated secrecy, and deft coordination. 
   
   
   
  Prince infiltrated bloody-minded, wary criminal groups, winning their trust. When his traps were fully set, he involved other state and federal law enforcement officials to bring an abrupt halt to abominable thefts of vast fish and wildlife resources from the public trust. Smart, creative, knowledgeable, tenacious, disciplined, passionate, and a natural-born actor, Prince bore a unique skill set that made him an ideal fit for this perilous undertaking. This memoir details how Prince gained the confidence of tightly knit circles of loyal, leery poachers and put an end to their destructive evil.

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  Radiolab Greatest Hits Vol 2 - Time

  Lulu Miller, Latif Nasser

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  Radiolab is one of the most popular and longest-running shows produced by WNYC, with over 2 million weekly listeners across public radio and podcasting.  
  Radiolab is on a curiosity bender. We ask deep questions and use investigative journalism to get the answers. A given episode might whirl you through science, legal history, and into the home of someone halfway across the world. The show is known for innovative sound design, smashing information into music. It is hosted by Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser. 
  VOLUME 2: TIME 
  “The Secret to a Long Life” - Producer Sindhu Gnanasambandan wants to know how she can live the longest feeling life possible. The answer leads her on a journey to make one week feel like two. And the journey leads her to a whole new answer. 
  “Octomom” - In 2007, Bruce Robison’s robot submarine stumbled across an octopus settling in to brood her eggs. What began as a simple act of motherhood became a heroic feat that has never been equaled by any known species on Earth.  
  “Human vs. Horse” (Radiolab for Kids) - In one of our favorite Radiolab animal episodes of all time, we head to a human vs. horse race in the desert of Arizona. Turns out it has everything to do with what gives us humans … our humanity. Also our butts. 
  “Loops” - Our lives are filled with loops that hurt us, heal us, make us laugh, and, sometimes, leave us wanting more. This hour, Radiolab revisits the strange things that emerge when something happens, then happens again, and again, and again … 
  “The Times They Are a-Changin’” - At the start of a new year we crack open some fossils, peer back into ancient seas, and look up at lunar skies to find that a year is not quite as fixed as we thought it was.

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  Looking Down the Tree - The...

  Mitchell B. Cruzan

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  We know much about our history from bones and DNA, but these studies do not tell us about the characteristics that are not preserved in the fossil record―the fleshy parts and behaviors. Looking Down the Tree applies evolutionary principles to understand the history of our species and the pressures of natural selection which led to our unique appearance and behaviors.Cruzan draws upon evidence from fossils, genomics, phylogenetics, coalescence theory, and the anatomy and physiology of our human ancestors and other animals to arrive at an understanding of the origin of human appearance and behavior. This evidence is discussed in the context of comparative biology, natural and sexual selection, evolutionary constraints, inbreeding and inclusive fitness, and genetic and cultural evolution.The story of our past that we piece together provides a novel view of how savanna habitats favored a unique set of adaptations. Other characteristics were outcomes of increasing brain size, which led to the birth of helpless infants that required years of childcare. We end this discussion with an evaluation of the importance of cultural evolution, as the transmission of skills and knowledge became ever-more important for human life. Like any other species, we discover that we are the product of the environments that our ancestors experienced.

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  How Not to Fit In: An...

  Jess Joy, Charlotte Mia

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  ’The lack of information around how ADHD and autism shows up in adults means that many of us have been assuming we were anxious, not working hard enough, or just entirely failing altogether.’ – Jess Joy and Charlotte Mia 
  Written by two late-diagnosed neurodivergent women and the founders of fast-growing online community @IAmPayingAttention, HOW NOT TO FIT IN is an handbook-meets-rallying cry. 
  Foregrounding real experiences with autism and ADHD, this book explores the journey of discovering, accepting and flourishing with your neurodivergent brain. It explores why getting diagnosis can be so fraught and gendered, and how to navigate a world which centres neurotypical brains in the realms of relationships, careers, friendships and finances. 
  By reading this book, you’ll:Start to understand why so many people are being diagnosed with ADHD and autism right nowLearn the impact that not knowing your own brain can have on your mental healthFind the confidence to ask for accommodations and adjustments at work – without apologisingHave the chance to note down how this journey is evolving for you in chapter-by-chapter workbook sections.… and, most importantly, get to know yourself and your needs better. 
  Featuring the latest research and thinking on neurodivergence, contributions from dozens of experts and the real stories of people just like you, this innovative book – which has been written and designed especially for *spicy* brains – is essential reading for anyone whose brain seems to see the world in a different way. 
  This non-fiction book is a beacon of hope for those struggling with neurodivergence, offering a fresh perspective on disabilities and behavioural patterns. It's a testament to personal growth and self-esteem, providing an education on the intricacies of neurology. 
  For fans of Dr Luke Beardon (Aspies on Mental Health), and Kat Brown (It's Not A Bloody Trend). 
  HarperCollins 2024

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  Data Mesh - What Is Data Mesh?...

  Brian Murray

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  Data Mesh is a revolutionary new approach to data management and organization that has the potential to transform the way we think about data and its role in driving business outcomes. In this book, we explore the principles of Data Mesh and its application to the field of Data Science. 
  At its core, Data Mesh is about decentralizing data ownership and empowering teams to take ownership of their own data domains. By breaking down data silos and enabling teams to collaborate more effectively, Data Mesh creates a more agile and scalable approach to data management that can adapt to the ever-changing needs of modern businesses. 
  In the context of Data Science, Data Mesh provides a powerful framework for organizing and analyzing data in a way that enables teams to drive insights and make data-driven decisions. By enabling Data Science teams to work with data that is organized and managed in a more decentralized and collaborative way, Data Mesh can help to accelerate the pace of innovation and improve the quality of insights generated. 
  In this book, we will explore the principles of Data Mesh and its application to Data Science in detail, providing practical guidance and real-world examples of how organizations can leverage this approach to drive better outcomes. From data modeling and governance to data visualization and analysis, we will cover all aspects of Data Mesh and its impact on the world of Data Science. 
  Whether you are a Data Scientist, a data engineer, or a business leader looking to transform your organization's data management practices, this book is an essential guide to understanding and leveraging the power of Data Mesh. With its clear explanations, practical guidance, and real-world examples, this book will help you to unlock the full potential of your data and drive better outcomes for your organization.

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