Other books that might interest you

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  The Man's Guide to Infertility

  Jon Summers, Laura Summers

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  Infertility is challenging…Men can feel sidelined by the fertility process.While there is a lot of support available for women, men are often left out of the conversation – which is strange, because at some point, you’re going to need some sperm.Infertility affects men and women equally. Women just talk about it more.Whether you face male factor, female factor or unexplained infertility, this book is the must-have guide for men who are ‘trying to conceive’.Practical advice will help you to take care of your physical and emotional wellbeing, find solutions your infertility puzzle, understand fertility treatments and choose your best course of action, all while supporting your partner or your baby-making-team.We’re Jon and Laura. We learned through experience that infertility affects all areas of life. After having testicular cancer, Jon believed he could never have biological children. We embarked on a fertility journey that included 15 IVF cycles, 2 sperm retrieval surgeries and thousands of injections. We shared our story online and helped thousands of people struggling to conceive find balance in their health, emotions, finances and relationships.Using love and humour, we got through their infertility experience together.We made it to the other side…. and you will too.

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  Key to the City - How Zoning...

  Sara C. Bronin

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  In Key to the City, legal scholar and architect Sara C. Bronin examines how zoning became such a prevailing force and reveals its impact—and its potential for good. Outdated zoning codes have maintained racial segregation, prioritized cars over people, and enabled great ecological harm. But, as Bronin argues, once we recognize the power of zoning, we can harness it to create the communities we desire, and deserve. Drawing on her own experience leading the overhaul of Hartford's zoning code and exploring the efforts of activists and city planners across the country, Bronin shows how new codes are reshaping our cities—from Baltimore to Chicago, Las Vegas to Minneapolis, and beyond. In Boston, a law fought for by a passionate group of organizers, farmers, and beekeepers is transforming the city into a haven for urban farming. In Tucson, zoning codes are mitigating the impacts of climate change and drought-proofing neighborhoods in peril. In Delray Beach, Florida, a new code aims to capture and maintain the town's colorful spirit through its architecture. 
   
   
   
  With clarity and insight, Bronin demystifies the power of an inscrutable organizing force in our lives and invites us to see zoning as a revolutionary vehicle for change. In Key to the City, she puts forward a practical and energizing vision for how we can reimagine our communities.

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  James Webb Space Telescope...

  Martin K. Ettington

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  The James Webb Space Telescope or JWST was launched on Christmas in 2021 to provide the most sensitive telescopic views of the Universe.It has already revolutionized our real world views of the early Universe and these observations question our current theories of the creation of the Universe.This book gets into the history of the JWST, the instruments it carries, new observations, and ideas of what these anomalies mean.We review some of the most important observations made to date, and finally, some theories of how to explain these incredible views of the early reality of the Universe.There are also some other anomalies in Space which are mentioned which were known before the JWST existed which also question the current Big Bang paradigm.We are living in a revolutionary period of Astronomy much like the questions which occurred to Astronomers and Physicists in the early 20th Century which led to the theories we have today on Universe creation.I’m sure that new paradigms will be the result of the current confusion which will contribute to new theories and better understandings of the world we live in.

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  Windswept: Life Nature and Deep...

  Annie Worsley

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  ‘Windswept is a wonderful work, prose painted in bold, bright strokes like a Scottish Colourist's canvas’ ROBERT MACFARLANE 
  ‘An instant classic of British nature-writing’ SUNDAY TELEGRAPH 
  A few years ago, Annie Worsley traded a busy life in academia to take on a small-holding or croft on the west coast of Scotland. It is a land ruled by great elemental forces – light, wind and water – that hold sway over how land forms, where the sea sits and what grows. Windswept explores what it means to live in this rugged, awe-inspiring place of unquenchable spirit and wild weather. 
  Walk with Annie as she lays quartz stones in the river to reflect the moonlight and attract salmon, as she watches otters play tag across the beach, as she is awoken by the feral bellowing of stags. Travel back in time to the epic story of how Scotland’s valleys were carved by glaciers, rivers scythed paths through mountains, how the earliest people found a way of life in the Highlands – and how she then found a home there millennia later. 
  With stunning imagery and lyrical prose, Windswept evokes a place where nature reigns supreme and humans must learn to adapt. It is her paean to a beloved place, one richer with colour, sound and life than perhaps anywhere else in the UK. 
  Annie Worsley's Windswept is a top-tier memoir that intertwines personal narratives with the history of Britain's ecosystems. Her commitment to environmental conservation and habitat protection is evident throughout, making this autobiography a must-read for those interested in European non-fiction. 
  For fans of Allyson Shaw (Ashes and Stones), Raynor Winn (Landlines), Robin Wall Kimmerer (The Democracy of Species), Chloe Dalton (Raising Hare), and Suleika Jaouad (Between Two Kingdoms). 
  HarperCollins 2023

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  PMP Exam Prep 2025–2026 & Agile...

  Peter Spencer

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  Are you studying for the PMP exam and secretly wondering if you’ll need to sell your soul—or your weekends—to pass? 
  Good news: You can keep your soul and your Saturdays. 
  This all-in-one PMP Exam Prep & Agile Mastery guide is your secret weapon to passing the PMP® exam on your first try—even if your attention span is shorter than a stand-up meeting. 
  💼 What's Inside This Must-Have PMP Study Powerhouse: 
  ✅ Updated for 2025–2026 & PMBOK 7 — Because studying last year’s guide is like using a rotary phone for project tracking. 
  ✅ 500+ Realistic Practice Questions & Expert Answers — Nail every domain with confidence, not guesswork. 
  ✅ Agile, Scrum, Lean Six Sigma & Kanban Demystified — Scale your knowledge (and your teams) without needing a PhD in buzzwords. 
  ✅ AI-Powered PM Techniques — Learn how ChatGPT, Notion, Jira, and more are changing how project managers crush deadlines. 
  ✅ Perfect for Audiobook Lovers — Study while driving, walking, folding laundry, or just pretending to listen in Zoom meetings. 
  ✅ 2 Books in 1 = Double the Value — A complete PMP exam prep guide + full Agile project management mastery in one.

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  How To Think About AI - A Guide...

  Richard Susskind

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  In recent years, there has been massive public and professional interest in Artificial Intelligence. But people are confused about what AI is, what it can and cannot do, what is yet to come, and whether AI is good or bad for humanity and civilization—whether it will provide solutions to mankind's major challenges or become our gravest existential threat. There is also confusion about how we should regulate AI and where we should draw moral boundaries on its use. 
   
   
   
  In How To Think About AI, Richard Susskind draws on his experience of working on AI since the early 1980s. For Susskind, balancing the benefits and threats of artificial intelligence is the defining challenge of our age. He explores the history of AI and possible scenarios for its future. His views on AI are not always conventional. He positions ChatGPT and generative AI as no more than the latest chapter in the ongoing story of AI and claims we are still at the foothills of developments. He argues that to think responsibly about the impact of AI requires us to look well beyond today's technologies, suggesting that not-yet-invented technologies will have far greater impact on us in the 2030s than the tools we have today. This leads Susskind to discuss the possibility of conscious machines, magnificent new AI-enabled virtual worlds, and the impact of AI on the evolution of biological humans.

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