Making the move. Like, THE move.
Sometimes getting started is the hardest part of the process. Dr. Anders Beier highlights some of his favorite books on the topic. The first step is opening this post….
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Just shut up and do it!
Brian Tracy
Brian Stacey’s book Just Shut Up and Do It (2016) is a motivational guide that emphasizes the importance of taking action to achieve personal and professional goals. The book encourages readers to overcome self-doubt, procrastination, and excuses that hold them back from pursuing their dreams. Stacey shares practical strategies and insights drawn from his own experiences, advocating for a mindset shift that prioritizes action over overthinking.
There is nothing wrong with you
Cheri Huber
I Wish I Knew This Before My Divorce by Elaine Foster (2010) provides readers with essential insights and practical advice to navigate the complexities of divorce. Drawing from her own experiences and those of others, Foster addresses the emotional turmoil that often accompanies the end of a marriage and offers guidance on how to manage the process effectively.
How to Have Impossible Conversations
Peter Boghossian and James A. Lindsay
How to Have Impossible Conversations (2019) is a guide to having frank conversations that don’t end in tears. Philosopher Peter Boghossian and scientist James Lindsay argue that however prickly the topic, we all profit when we air our disagreements – provided we’re out to learn something, not just shout our opponents down. These blinks will explore techniques that facilitate respectful dialogue, from rules of building rapport to the art of convincing your sparring partner to reexamine her assumptions.
You Can Heal Your Life
Louise Hay
You Can Heal Your Life (1984) is a classic of self-realization and healing. With over 39 million copies in print, this book combines practical and spiritual advice to help you overcome both emotional and physical problems, transforming your life forever.
Eat That Frog!
Brian Tracey
Eat That Frog! is all about overcoming procrastination and learning to manage your time. It’s normal to feel drowned in work, but when you learn to “eat your frogs” – meaning do your most important tasks first – you’ll work more efficiently and be happier too.