Do It Wrong: How to be a Poet in the Twenty-first Century by Derek Beaulieu
Beaulieu asks, why are we writing?
Self-Help
A Love Affair With the Unknown by Gillian Deacon
Gillian brings forth the notion that we, as humans, try to seek control and predictability because it makes us feel comfortable. She explains that while we all feel uneasy with life’s uncertainties, we often fail to recognize that most others feel the same way.
Something to Hold Onto by Kate Robson
Something to Hold Onto: Simple Metaphors, Images, and Practical Tools to Transform Your Life is a personal and relatable look at life, struggles and the grief we all endure to come out on top.
You Don’t Have to Quit by Maureen Palmer
When cutting out doesn’t seem feasible, cutting back is still a worthwhile goal.
An Interview with David Roche, author of Standing at the Back Door of Happiness: And How I Unlocked It
While David’s face looks different, and his condition is so rare that he’s met only one other person that looks like him, but much worse alterations to the human visage are caused by traumas like burns and diseases like cancer, although therapies and plastic surgeries have improved significantly in the past decade.
The Power of Rituals — Michael Norton’s The Ritual Effect: From Habit to Ritual, Harness the Surprising Power of Everyday Actions
Rituals can enhance our days, providing a sense of comfort.
Work Less: New Strategies for a Changing Workplace by Jon Peirce
This is a book that is a must read for anyone who is employed and wants to create change, and any employer who wants to improve their business and employees lives.
Sinclair’s “Dialed In” is Chock-Full of Good Advice
Written in a readable, relatable, and interesting manner, with enough humor worked in to keep things light, Dialed In is both entertaining and instructive.
