If you’re yearning to become a true change-maker, turn to Karen Walrond’s extremely helpful The Lightmaker’s Manifesto for a profound nudge.
Out of Office is a well-researched, timely and persuasive book that asks both workers and managers to reimagine the concept of work in a post-pandemic world.
Artist and author Adam J. Kurtz is vulnerable, wise and hilarious as he doles out advice and comfort to anyone who’s really going through it.
Jessica Dore roots her study of tarot in psychology, mythology, literature and more for a depth-charged exploration of the major and minor arcana.
Need a change of perspective or an escape hatch from routine thinking? Want to encourage your team to loosen up or challenge biases? Look no further.
Merissa Nathan Gerson’s advice and personal stories offer solace for any mourner but are shared with a keen eye toward grieving when you’re young and single.
Emily Ladau’s careful treatment of disability advocacy is a corrective that can help us all be better humans.
Luvvie Ajayi Jones’ commanding, cheerful voice will hype up even the most fearful listener.
Cute as can be, this fully hand-drawn interactive workbook contains 52 prompts, from whimsical to practical, nudging us to do one new thing each week.
Julie Lythcott-Haims advises young people to take chances and find what makes them happy, rather than following a prescribed path to success.
Once you start paging through this colorful, scrappy little book, you won’t be able to stop, and you might even smile.
Aja Frost’s Work-From-Home Hacks can set you on a smarter course, whether you’ve been couch (slouch) typing for years or are still configuring your home office.
With Notes From the Bathroom Line, Amy Solomon has assembled an eclectic mix of writing and art from a large and rowdy cast of very funny women.
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