Start With Why, written by Simon Sinek, demonstrates the theory behind successful individuals and organizations. The book suggests that the key to success lies in asking ‘why’ before ‘how’ or ‘what’. The author outlines how leaders who’ve had the greatest influence in the world all think, act and communicate in the same way, which is the opposite of everyone else.
An expansive journey through the defining moments of English history and identity.
The 5 Second Rule, written by Mel Robbins, is a self-help book that offers a one-size-fits-all solution for the one problem we all face —we hold ourselves back. The secret isn’t knowing what to do—it’s knowing how to make yourself do it.
Myanmar’s Enemy Within delves into the complex interplay of nationalism, religious identity, and ethnic conflict, focusing on the plight of the Rohingya Muslim minority in Myanmar. This detailed exploration by Francis Wade sheds light on the historical roots and contemporary manifestations of Buddhist nationalism in Myanmar and how it has contributed to widespread violence and discrimination against the Rohingya population. Through interviews, historical analysis, and on-the-ground reporting, Wade presents a vivid picture of a country torn by sectarian strife, offering insights into the broader implications of such divisions in today’s global context.
A comprehensive guide to the practice and science of cosleeping.
Transform life’s unexpected challenges into growth opportunities with resilience and hope.
Superhuman by Habit,’ authored by Tynan, dives into the profound impact that the formation of habits can have on one’s life. The book is a comprehensive guide on how to exact lasting change by focusing on the development and maintenance of habits. Tynan shares personal anecdotes, scientific research, and actionable advice to illustrate how habits are formed, how they can be changed, and the monumental effect they can have on achieving personal goals and improving one’s life. The crux of the narrative is that by harnessing the power of habit, individuals can achieve seemingly superhuman feats over time.
Hal Gregersen explores how asking the right questions can lead to innovative solutions in personal and professional contexts.