The Subtle Art Of Not Giving A F*ck By Mark Manson
The Power Of Now By Eckhart Tolle
Steal Like an Artist: 10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative by Austin Kleon
Surrounded By Idiots by Thomas Erikson
How to Talk to Anyone by Leil Lowndes
The Strength in Our Scars by Bianca Sparacino
Bianca Sparacino's collection of poetry and prose, The Strength in Our Scars, intends to encourage and equip readers to embrace their suffering and utilize it as a springboard for development and fortitude. Themes of love, sorrow, healing, self-acceptance, and the appeal of imperfection are all explored by Sparacino in her writing. She advises people to embrace their scars and utilize them as symbols of their fortitude and resiliency. Sparacino delivers a potent message of healing and hope for everyone fighting to overcome life's obstacles in a raw and honest manner.
How to Stop Overthinking by Chase Hill and Scott Sharp
Chase Hill and Scott Sharp's self-help book "How to Stop Overthinking: Thinking Positively in 5 Minutes or Less" offers helpful advice for overcoming overthinking and unfavourable mind habits. Anyone may enhance their thinking and mental health thanks to the authors' simple exercises, which can be completed in under five minutes. This book is a useful tool for anyone wishing to lessen stress and anxiety and lead a more fulfilled life, with a focus on positivity and mindfulness.
As a Man Thinketh by James Allen
James Allen is the author of the ageless self-help classic "As a Man Thinketh." The power of our thoughts and how they affect our lives are explored in this fascinating and thought-provoking book. Allen emphasises the link between our thoughts, personalities, and situations and the significance of developing constructive thought patterns. This book encourages readers to take charge of their ideas and ultimately mould their own futures with elegant wording and useful advice.
The Diary of a CEO: The 33 Laws of Business and Life by Steven Bartlett
The Art of Being ALONE: Solitude Is My HOME, Loneliness Was My Cage by Renuka Gavrani
Taylor Swift said once, “The scary news is, you are on your own now. But the cool news is, you are on your own now”The fear of loneliness was injected into our minds since we were kids. We have learned that the kid who eats, sits, and has no friends is pathetic. In every book or movie, the kid who eats alone and has no friends is always featured as a weak character who needs to be saved. Pick any book or movie, and you will observe a common pattern around loneliness.
