A quarter century ago, Charles Price was a successful and respected lawyer. So why was he miserable? After some serious soul-searching, he realized the truth. Education and work experience had misled him into believing that it was possible to be in total control of outcomes, that money is the ultimate measure of worth, and that success is more important than our connections with others. Maybe you’re a professional like Charles, someone constantly earning raises and bonuses and commendations, yet every day you go home feeling unfulfilled, depressed, and stewing over what went wrong instead of what went right.

If this describes you, then Rewiring the White Collar Mind can help. Full of Charles’s hard-earned experience and backed by scientific data, this book explains in detail how professional training and experience can steer us away from being balanced and centered. It features valuable anecdotes and actionable advice to help you rewire your relationship with yourself and your career.

In this book, you’ll learn:

• Why emotional intelligence is as important as intellectual intelligence – if not more so
• Proven ways to bring the skills learned in your professional life to your personal life
• Tips to stay present in your life instead of worrying about the future
• How to stop chasing numbers and create a holistic metric for success Free on Kindle.
  

This book details attributes of high-performing leaders and defines seven simple steps in Larson’s HUMan-Based LEadership (HUM-B-LE) development processes. HUM-B-LE targets increasing individual and team emotional intelligence (E.I). This breaks from traditional leadership cohort training programs which often overlook E.I. while delivering extensive training that can be overwhelming and impractical to implement. $1.99 on Kindle.

The Career Hack is the perfect blend of personal branding and leveraging your story to sell yourself. It will teach you how to use social media, your virtual resume, emotional intelligence, create transferable skills and navigate the digital workplace.

Before you ‘settle’ for the job you ‘think’ you want, prepare yourself for a career that fulfils you! It is perfect for school or university leavers or anyone transitioning back into the new workplace after a career break.
$0.99 on Kindle.

Whether you are a leader, manager, or even an employee, Emotional Intelligence for the Modern Workplace is the ultimate handbook for developing emotional intelligence and ensuring psychological safety in your business. Free on Kindle.

Everyone wants love. We’re so desperate for it that we are frequently willing to take any deformed shape of it. But what if we can bring in the idea in a developed and genuine form to make it available to every person?

Morhaf Al Achkar obtained his PhD in education, and is currently a practicing family physician at the University of Washington. He was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer. Since then, his research has focused on the experience of patients living with cancers. His first book is based on interviews he did with 39 patients who live, like him, with advanced illness. He explored how these patients find meaning, cope, and build resilience. Using his deep understanding of philosophical concepts, Morhaf shares his understanding of love from the perspective of someone aware of his finitude.

By following his easy-to-apply practical exercises, Morhaf invites you on a journey of dialogue and reflection to improve your empathic abilities.

Inside A Love Attempt, you’ll learn:

+ The Pragmatics of love
+ How to love by recognizing and capturing the opportunity.
+ How to reconstruct what is being and learn about context and biography to communicate with love
+ How to become oriented to understanding and agreement to act communicatively with love
+ How to develop a strategy to reinforce and abstract some learning about yourself to become authentic with love
+ And much, much more!

A Love Attempt is the third book in Dr. Alachkar’s self-help series. The first was on Resilience and Meaning. The second, his memoir, was released only six months before the first draft of this project. In Being Authentic, he wrote ideas about love, but did not develop them sufficiently. So he is completing that project here.

Dr. Alachkar’s elegant but transparent manuscript is packed with thought-provoking insights and concrete action steps to make salient our native competency for loving, so we can then orient our next actions toward embracing love. If you want to learn the conceptualization of love and say “My next act is A Love Attempt!”, then you can’t afford to miss Morhaf’s essential guide.

Unlock your true love potential with this easy-to-follow guide today! Free on Kindle

Parents this book is a great way to explore and play with feelings together with your children. There are animal pictures that children can enjoy and talk about. This is a beautiful way for your children to make friends with their feelings and learn how to “play” with them. Free on Kindle.

We all speak to ourselves on a daily basis. Whether it’s out loud or an internal (or infernal) commentary, we all practice self-talk and, how we speak to ourselves can have a significant effect on our emotions and subsequent actions.

Some people’s self-talk is mostly about the future while, for others, it’s an internal dialogue about the past. Some self-talk is positive and upbeat, while other self-talk is harsh, critical or defeatist.

Self-talk can focus on other people but, more often than not, it is about ourselves – and is often negative.

If you listen carefully, you’ll notice that your inner conversation reflects thoughts and emotions. Self-talk isn’t random. It exhibits patterns that repeat themselves. And everyone has their own characteristic self-talk that is uniquely theirs.

In The Science Of Self-Talk mindfulness expert, Ian Tuhovsky explains how we can re-write the script when it comes to our internal communication. Through a series of simple exercises for use in daily life, you can understand your own self-talk in order to change the conversation.

Learn how you can listen to and understand your internal dialogue in order to change it.

Many of us practice negative self-talk by default – how many times have you called yourself an idiot or chastised yourself for not being good enough?

Negative self-talk is a harmful habit which can lead to anxiety, depression, and helplessness and, yet, this is something that most of us do on a regular basis. For many people, this is learned behavior whereby caution against boasting leads to self-criticism or self-deprecation. For others, this is a natural reflection of the self and one that can slowly corrode self-esteem. $0.99 on Kindle.