Greg McKeown, the co-author of Multipliers, gives a detailed, workable method for reducing your life with this book “Essentialism”. Greg McKeown makes an enthusiastic, credible case for downsizing in this New York Times million-copy bestseller. He advocates simplifying your life…
Some people mistakenly believe that self-discipline enhances self-shaming or places unwelcome constraints on their lives. Giovanni Dienstmann, a meditation teacher and coach, hopes to disprove these myths by extolling the virtues of mindful self-discipline. He claims that creating self-discipline improves…
Victor Strecher, a University of Michigan professor, lost his 19-year-old daughter Julia to rare heart disease. In his sadness, he turned to philosophy and science to help him find a new way to live. He learned that purpose is the…
Jordan Peterson’s 12 principles for life are not without debate or moral clarity. He is the author, clinical psychologist, and a University of Toronto psychology professor. He also wrote this book; “12 rules for living” and it’s one of the international…
Have you ever felt pain or get serious problems in your life. In this summary book of “The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck”, Mark Manson advises today’s generations most affected by social media and commercial culture to question…
After reading Me Before You, I wonder what Louisa do when the love of her life left. Will she be sad about losing Will? Will she move on as the others did? So I am hoping to read the life…
Whether you’re an Olympic athlete, a sales representative, or a college student, your ability to handle pressure influences your success – or failure. “A diamond is a lump of coal that worked exceptionally well under pressure,” Henry Kissinger once said.…
The issues addressed by Nobel Laureate Daniel Kahneman are both complex and fundamental to the human mind. He invites you to think about thinking by considering how your mind frequently confuses itself, distorts data, and misleads you. His style is…
The greatest minds throughout history had a quality that media strategist Ryan Holiday refers to as “stillness.” This state of quiet equanimity allows you to concentrate on what is important in each moment. Holiday discusses how to create quiet in…
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