Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things by Adam M. Grant
Manipulation Techniques by Daniel Brain
The Mental Toughness Handbook by Damon Zahariades
Attitude is Everything Rev Ed: 10 Life-Changing Steps to Turning Attitude into Action by Keith Harrell
How the Brain Lost Its Mind: Sex, Hysteria, and the Riddle of Mental Illness by Allan H. Ropper and Brian Burrell
"How the Brain Lost Its Mind" explores the intertwined history of syphilis and hysteria, shedding light on the complex relationship between brain diseases and mental illnesses. From the devastation of syphilis to the enigmatic nature of hysteria, the book delves into the challenges of understanding and treating these conditions while raising thought-provoking questions about the mind-brain connection.
How to Make it Happen: Turning Failure into Success by Maria Hatzistefanis
A motivating manual called How to Make it Happen by Maria Hatzistefanis offers helpful pointers and counsel on how to turn failure into achievement. Utilizing her own personal experiences, the author shares insights on how to cultivate a growth mindset, set achievable objectives, overcome barriers, and build resilience. The book offers exercises and activities to help readers apply the book's principles to their own life and is full of motivational tales of people who have succeeded in spite of obstacles and setbacks. How to Make it Happen is a useful tool for everyone trying to realize their potential and achieve their goals thanks to its practical counsel and upbeat message.
The Psychology of Politics by Hans Eysenck
Readers are introduced to an interesting examination of how psychology and politics intersect in Hans Eysenck's book "The Psychology of Politics." Eysenck delves into the psychological forces at play in people's political ideas and behavior with acute insights. This book illuminates the psychological underpinnings of political ideologies and the dynamics inside political systems by delving deeply into personality traits, socialization, and cognitive processes. Readers might find in Eysenck's work a stimulating examination of the complex connection between psychology and politics.
The Highly Sensitive by Judy Dyer
The short book "The Highly Sensitive" by Judy Dyer discusses the experiences and characteristics of highly sensitive people and offers useful advice for navigating sensitivity in a society that might not always recognise or value it. Providing empowering ideas and tactics for self-care, setting boundaries, and living as a sensitive soul in today's fast-paced society, Dyer digs into the special challenges and strengths of being extremely sensitive.
Lives of the Stoics: The Art of Living from Zeno to Marcus Aurelius by Ryan Holiday and Stephen Hanselman
You’re Too Good to Feel This Bad: An Orthodox Approach to Living an Unorthodox Life by Nate Dallas
Nate Dallas' self-help book You're Too Good to Feel This Bad: An Orthodox Way to Living an Unorthodox Life gives a distinctive viewpoint on how to live a fulfilled life through the principles of Orthodox Judaism. To assist readers in overcoming their own obstacles, Dallas, who battled addiction and depression, discusses his experience and lessons learned from practicing Orthodox Judaism. Jewish tradition-based guidance on problems like relationships, careers, personal development, and spirituality is offered in this book. Regardless of one's upbringing or religious convictions, it provides a novel and approachable viewpoint on discovering meaning and pleasure. You're Too Good to Feel This Bad is a worthwhile read for anyone looking to live a more fulfilling life because to its captivating approach and realistic experiences.
