Own It. Love It. Make It Work. Summary of Key Points
Carson Tate guides readers on transforming their current job into their dream job by adjusting their perspective and taking actionable steps.
Carson Tate guides readers on transforming their current job into their dream job by adjusting their perspective and taking actionable steps.
The ‘2024 Carpe F*cking Diem Planner’ by Sourcebooks is a motivational tool designed to help users seize the day with organizational features and inspirational quotes.
When to Rob a Bank’ by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner is a collection of blog posts from their Freakonomics blog. It compiles the most intriguing and insightful pieces written over the years, covering a wide range of topics from economics to societal norms. Unlike their previous books, which focused on explaining counterintuitive truths about our world, this book is more of a miscellany that offers a glimpse into the authors’ curious minds. Through their exploration of bizarre questions and unconventional thoughts, Levitt and Dubner invite readers to look at the world differently.
The Small BIG, authored by Steve J. Martin, Noah J. Goldstein, and Robert Cialdini, explores the subtle, yet powerful ways in which small changes can greatly enhance one’s ability to persuade and influence others. Drawing on extensive research in the field of persuasion science, the book presents a collection of insights and strategies that challenge conventional wisdom about what drives people to say ‘yes.’ From timing and presentation to the specific choice of words, it illuminates how minor adjustments in approach can lead to significant impacts in outcomes across various contexts, including business, sales, and everyday interactions.
Unveiling how swift tech advances will revolutionize our world.
A guide to building client trust through professional vulnerability and transparency.
Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson is a heart-wrenching yet inspiring tale of a young lawyer’s fight for justice in the U.S. legal system. The book focuses on one of his first cases, Walter McMillian, a black man sentenced to death for a crime he didn’t commit. It exposes shocking truths about inequality and injustice in the American criminal justice system.