Welcome Home: A Guide to Building a Home for Your Soul By Najwa Zebian
In Welcome Home, Zebian shares her personal story for the first time, powerfully weaving memoir, poetry, and deeply resonant teachings into her storytelling, from leaving Lebanon at sixteen, to coming of age as a young Muslim woman in Canada, to building a new identity for herself as she learned to speak her truth. After the profound alienations she experienced, she learned to build a stable foundation inside herself, an identity independent of cultural expectations and the influence of others.
The Mental Toughness Handbook by Damon Zahariades
The Courage To Be Disliked by Fumitake Koga and Ichiro Kishimi
101 Essays That Will Change the Way You Think by Brianna Wiest
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.
The Power of Strangers: The Benefits of Connecting in a Suspicious World by Joe Keohane
In his non-fiction book "The Power of Strangers: The Advantages of Connecting in a Suspicious World," Joe Keohane examines the value of interpersonal relationships and how they can enrich our lives. Keohane makes the case that contacts with strangers can improve our wellbeing, foster our creativity, and extend our viewpoints by drawing on a variety of scientific studies and real-world instances. The book also explores the difficulties and dangers of interacting with strangers in a society that frequently promotes mistrust and seclusion. In addition to identifying the possible difficulties of such relationships, Keohane provides helpful guidance on how to develop pleasant and meaningful connections with strangers through his perceptive analysis.
8 Rules of Love: How to Find It, Keep It, and Let It Go by Jay Shetty
Self-help book "Think Like a Monk" by Jay Shetty provides helpful guidance on how to cultivate a more contented and meaningful existence. Shetty distils old knowledge into eight key concepts, including gratitude, compassion, and attention, by drawing on his experience as a monk. Shetty offers practical advice and activities that readers may use to improve their own lives through his accessible experiences and perceptive analysis. Everyone looking to live a more meaningful and satisfying life and have a deeper understanding of who they are and what they are meant to do should read this book.
Physical Intelligence: The Science of Thinking Without Thinking by Scott Grafton
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.
