What I Wish I Knew Years Ago by Sam Brady is a personal self-help guide written as a letter to her own younger self, covering everything she learned on the way from a difficult childhood and rough young adulthood to a life she now calls...

Directions in Paradox Comix by John F. Elliott presents stories, wisdom to live by, and humor. You can read it as a philosophical manifesto or therapy guide. Some readers will simply enjoy the illustrations, which are very symbolic. The author cleverly builds maxims into templates...

Cara Moeller Poppitt’s Big Freakin’ Change is a self-development book about why women can spend years waiting to feel ready for a major life decision. The author begins with the idea that readiness has been misunderstood. Instead of appearing before someone makes a move, it...

Andrew Tartar’s The Next Shift is a youth hockey coaching guide about helping volunteer coaches create a team environment where players can learn the game and want to return. Tartar begins with why children come to the rink and how coaches should define success. Trust...

Demystifying the Doctorate: Your Guide to Survive and Thrive by Cody Arvidson is a practical field guide for anyone at the start or lost somewhere in the middle of a doctoral program. The book opens by naming a problem most dissertation textbooks skip entirely: the...

Contentment: How to Attain Lifelong Peace and Well-being by an anonymous author is a candid, personal account of a childhood and young adulthood of great unhappiness, which continued across several generations of the author's family. From there, the book widens into something closer to a...

In You’re Not Losing Love... You’re Losing Time, Jeff and Teresa Fields explore the quiet distance that creeps into Christian marriages. They explain how couples do not usually experience a sudden, dramatic collapse of affection. Instead, the drift usually happens when ordinary routines, daily busyness,...

Spaceship Parenting by Dr. Ricky Arenson provides a thoughtful plan to help modern homes move away from erratic, permissive habits and step into calm leadership. The main argument is that being a parent requires hands-on management across three clear areas: self-regulation, guiding others, and working...

Burnout happens when we push ourselves beyond our limits, often because, as women, we don’t want to seem selfish or ungrateful, even when we’re already exhausted and stressed. However, life shouldn't consist only of work; it should also be about ourselves. Elisha Meek shares her...

Fear of failure, unrealistic expectations, and overwhelming emotions find ways to hinder our progress. So, how do we make sure we have the power and control over our own lives' trajectory? With her extensive experience as a certified professional coach, Robyn White presents a framework...