A Woman of No Importance by Sonia Purnell is a captivating biography of Virginia Hall, one of World War II’s most accomplished spies. Despite losing a leg in an accident, Hall carried out numerous espionage missions and was instrumental in establishing and managing major spy networks in France. The book details her extraordinary feats and the obstacles she faced as a disabled woman in a male-dominated field.
Tristan Gooley’s ‘The Lost Art of Reading Nature Signs’ teaches readers to decipher nature’s clues for navigation, weather prediction, and tracking.
A comprehensive guide to power tactics used by notable figures throughout history.
In ‘The Highly Sensitive Person’, Dr. Elaine Aron explores the concept of high sensitivity, a trait found in 15 to 20 percent of the population. Through a mix of research findings and anecdotal evidence, Aron argues that high sensitivity, while often viewed negatively, can actually provide several advantages. Aron helps highly sensitive people understand their trait, cope with overstimulation, and turn their high sensitivity into a strength.
An exposé on Google’s manipulation and political bias, told by a whistleblower.
Two Awesome Hours: Science-Based Strategies to Harness Your Best Time and Get Your Most Important Work Done is a groundbreaking book that shifts the focus from time management to attention management. The author, Josh Davis, argues that by creating optimal conditions for just two hours of peak productivity each day, individuals can accomplish more than they would in an entire day of unfocused efforts. Davis draws on the latest research in neuroscience and psychology to suggest five practical strategies that help readers work with their brain’s natural energy levels, prioritize tasks, and create an environment for focused work.
This book by Dr. Cindy McGovern explains how sales skills are essential in all job roles. It provides strategies for using sales techniques to achieve success in any career.