Other books that might interest you

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  Addicted To Negative Thinking? -...

  Zera Young

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  If you want total freedom from your negative thinking trap, then practical help is at hand, so please keep reading… 
    
  Do you feel you are missing out because constant negativity is seriously holding you back? 
    
  Negative thinking can suck the joy out of life, leaving you feeling disappointed, anxious and worthless. It's like you're hitting your head against a brick wall, getting nowhere. It can be exhausting and, if you've been feeling like this for a while, negative thinking has probably become your default and you are hooked. 
    
  Rest assured, it doesn't have to be like this. It's easier than you think to break the pattern and transform your life. 
  This book will help you understand why you are addicted to negative thinking and provide you with all the essential tools to free yourself from the vicious cycle. You'll be introduced to proven techniques that will empower you to make the necessary positive changes and help you to manage any negative thought patterns going forward. 
  In 'Addicted to Negative Thinking?: And Why Positive Thinking is Not the Answer', you will discover:Why negative thinking can become addictive.Why positive thinking is not the answer.Ways to understand the bad habits of your negative thinking.Ways to improve self-awareness and self-understanding.How to identify your key issues.Ways to control your internal dialogue.How to be aware of your key triggers.Techniques for developing coping mechanisms.How to change your focus.How to appreciate your value and improve your sense of self-worth. 
    
  Don't wait any longer to learn how to start living the life you deserve. Simply scroll up and click "add to cart" NOW!

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  Call Me Anne

  Anne Heche

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  This memoir by Anne Heche is as personal as it gets, offering a peek inside the mind of the late Emmy-award winning actress, director, and author of the New York Times bestseller Call Me Crazy. 
   
   
   
  Call Me Anne is the sequel to Heche's first book, Call Me Crazy. It is a memoir consisting of personal anecdotes of her rise to fame: how Harrison Ford became her on-set mentor, her relationship with Ellen Degeneres, her encounter with Harvey Weinstein, her history of childhood sexual abuse, her relationship with God, her journey to love herself, and more. Part memoir and part self-acceptance workbook, Anne's personal stories are interwoven with poems, prompts, and exercises that got Anne through tough times. Listeners are encouraged to try them as they navigate their own journey to self-love, acceptance, forgiveness, and faith.

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  Begin Boldly - How Women Can...

  Christie Hunter Arscott

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  Learn how to take the right risks for lasting success. Begin Boldly provides a framework for making the kind of bold moves that will get your career off to its best start! 
   
  Many women enter the workforce feeling like they can never make a mistake, and as a result, they don't take risks in the crucial early stages of their careers. Women, and BIPOC women especially, are disproportionally penalized for mistakes, so any risk begins to feel like a bad risk. A 2019 KPMG study found that fewer than 43 percent of women surveyed were willing to take "big" risks, including volunteering to do a major presentation or asking for a pay raise. 
   
  Christie Hunter Arscott equips readers with the ability to differentiate between reckless and intelligent risks using an actionable model built around three mindsets: a curious mindset, a courageous mindset, and an agile mindset. With a step-by-step method for taking risks, making refinements, and assessing rewards, Arscott's approach gives women a flexible and repeatable framework to guide them through this critical career skill. 
   
  Liftoff empowers women to take chances on themselves so that risk-taking becomes an enlightening and empowering antidote for self-doubt. 
   
  This book will include a discussion guide.

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  Outside In - Interiors Born from...

  Brian Paquette

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  An honest, introspective essay introduces Paquette’s second book, which represents the most recent steps in his evolution as an interior designer. Some are ground-up homes that he worked on from the iteration, some are remodels of existing spaces in various scales, and some are furnishings of existing homes for clients. Concise chapter introductions are followed by gallery-like displays of images that the reader can become immersed in and interpret for themselves. For the reader, this book will prompt keener observation of the natural surroundings and how to bring those poignant moments into their own homes.

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  Why Smart People Don't Have Many...

  John Harpoon

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  The paradox of intelligence and friendship has puzzled both scholars and individuals for generations. While high intelligence is often associated with success and achievement, it can also come with a significant social challenge: the difficulty of forming and maintaining meaningful friendships. For highly intelligent people, the complex nature of their cognitive abilities can create barriers that make social interactions more challenging. Despite their many strengths, these individuals often find themselves isolated, misunderstood, and distanced from others who may not share the same intellectual capacity or way of thinking. 
    
  At the heart of this dilemma lies the disconnect between cognitive intelligence and social intelligence. While a high IQ may contribute to success in academic or professional settings, it doesn't necessarily translate into an ability to navigate the nuances of social interactions. Many highly intelligent people find themselves struggling with small talk, social expectations, and the emotional needs of others. In fact, the more an individual is absorbed in intellectual pursuits, the more likely they are to experience a sense of isolation and a lack of genuine connection with those around them. 
    
  Furthermore, emotional intelligence—the ability to recognize and manage one’s emotions and understand those of others—is often underdeveloped in highly intelligent individuals. This creates a gap in understanding social cues, empathy, and the emotional nuances of human interaction. As a result, even when these individuals desire connection, they may inadvertently alienate others or fail to form the deep, meaningful relationships they long for.

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  Creative Act The: Book Summary &...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of The Creative Act, by Rick Rubin. It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Rick Rubin. Ideal for those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
  Unlock the hidden currents of creative potential and transform everyday moments into inspiration. The Creative Act guides listeners through an immersive journey of perception, intention, and iteration—teaching you how to notice the unseen, befriend constraints, and cultivate rituals that prime the mind for breakthroughs. Through vivid anecdotes, mindful exercises, and practical frameworks, the author shows how to build a mental “fish pond” for ideas to surface, leverage collaboration as a catalyst, and integrate body and mind to sustain flow. Whether you’re an artist, entrepreneur, or professional seeking fresh perspectives, this audiobook provides a dynamic toolkit: guided observations, iteration sprints, silence retreats, and more. By learning to harness stillness, embrace limitations, and celebrate process over product, you’ll emerge with renewed passion and productivity. Perfect for those eager to push past creative blocks and design a life where imagination and action converge, The Creative Act is an essential companion for anyone ready to think deeper, innovate faster, and leave a lasting creative legacy.

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