In 44 well written articles the author, a spiritual teacher, introduces you to a treasure trove of transformational wisdom for a life of abundance, peace and happiness. The book covers the following main topics. How you can benefit from self-help knowledge. Improving your listening skills. Cultivating reading skills for better comprehension and study. How to negotiate successfully in tough situations. How to take control of your life. How to understand and manage your fears. Lessons you can learn from successful people. How to strengthen your memory. Success principles that can transform your life. Practicing positive appreciation in all wakes of life. Long term strategies for relaxation. How to cultivate self-awareness to become a master of your own destiny. Understanding the factors that build your success. Strategies for long term Career planning. How to respond to failure and learn from it. Planning and prioritizing tasks in daily life. How to manage your emotions. Understanding and overcoming loneliness. Improving your health and physical fitness. How to use your thoughts to empower yourself. Creating your life with the power of attraction. Using the power of determination to achieve success. How to create and make affirmations work for you. 40 ways to remain positive in daily life. Choosing the priority areas of your life. Simple relaxation techniques for your eyes. 15 ways to deal with adversity. How to manage and counter your negative self-talk. How to think and act like an adult with maturity. How to invite peace into your life. Ancient morals and what you can learn from them. General problem solving techniques. What contributes to prosperity in life. How to enjoy the simple pleasures of life. How to avoid blaming others. What you can learn from successful people. How to establish long term goals and work for them. Dealing with the monotony of a routine life. How you can improve your self-esteem. And more.

This book is written for those who want to grow rich in all areas—financially, materially, spiritually and mentally. It is intended to help you create the life you want and experience the joy you desire.The first volume of this book has three essays: the first essay is about the Infinite Power within you; the second essay is about the great secret that changed the author's life; and the third essay is about how you can use the secret to create the life you want.By applying the spiritual teachings and success principles in this book, you can accomplish anything you want in life and experience the success, happiness and inner well-being you desire.This book is different from many other self-help, spiritual and business books in one large aspect—it is intended to help you rediscover many of the great truths you already know unconsciously that are very different from the things you learn from schools, home, churches, work, news and social environment around you. In many cases, what you learn in this book goes against conventional wisdom. What you learn in this book can potentially change your life!

In her second compilation of published writing, Brianna Wiest explores pursuing purpose over passion, embracing negative thinking, seeing the wisdom in daily routine, and becoming aware of the cognitive biases that are creating the way you see your life. This book contains never before seen pieces as well as some of Brianna's most popular essays, all of which just might leave you thinking: this idea changed my life.

Two friends, both of them vocational snoots, sat down to film an interview in February 2006. Their subjects: language and writing. The interviewee drove more than an hour, from Claremont to downtown Los Angeles. The interviewer flew from Dallas. They spoke on film for 67 minutes and then walked uphill to a nearby seafood restaurant, where they continued the running conversation they had started five years earlier. They liked each other, and they seemed to understand each other. The rest is history. This is the last long interview with David Foster Wallace.

An illuminating biography of the man who taught Americans “how to win friends and influence people” Before Stephen Covey, Oprah Winfrey, and Malcolm Gladwell there was Dale Carnegie. His book, How to Win Friends and Influence People, became a best seller worldwide, and Life magazine named him one of “the most important Americans of the twentieth century.” This is the first full-scale biography of this influential figure. Dale Carnegie was born in rural Missouri, his father a poor farmer, his mother a successful preacher. To make ends meet he tried his hand at various sales jobs, and his failure to convince his customers to buy what he had to offer eventually became the fuel behind his future glory. Carnegie quickly figured out that something was amiss in American education and in the ways businesspeople related to each other. What he discovered was as simple as it was profound: Understanding people’s needs and desires is paramount in any successful enterprise. Carnegie conceived his book to help people learn to relate to one another and enrich their lives through effective communication. His success was extraordinary, so hungry was 1920s America for a little psychological insight that was easy to apply to everyday affairs. Self-help Messiah tells the story of Carnegie’s personal journey and how it gave rise to the movement of self-help and personal reinvention.

Everyone has difficult moments in life. But everyone also has the ability to overcome hardships—and to not only survive but thrive. Discover how to realize your own potential with “one of the most inspiring and motivating books of our time” (Wes Moore, New York Times bestselling author). In the face of impossible odds—maybe the devastating consequences of a personal loss, the pain of a collapsed career, the struggle against a powerful disease, or a destructive and toxic relationship—how do you keep going? We may wonder if we have the strength to survive this ordeal before us. Dr. Sampson Davis and Sharlee Jeter want to prove that we do. No strangers to adversity themselves, Dr. Sampson Davis and Sharlee Jeter created The Stuff Movement by interviewing dozens of survivors to discovery how they triumphed over their challenges. These inspirational interviews reveal eleven core elements—founded on attributes we all possess—that empower us to not only survive through hardship, but also thrive. You already have the Stuff. Now learn to use it. “Sampson and Sharlee’s message of the power of positivity, hard work, and resilience is one that we need to hear right now” (Chris Gardner, #1 New York Times bestselling author) and you can join the conversation at TheStuffMovement.com. Featuring stories from John O’Leary (On Fire), Mercy Alexander, Rich Ruffalo, Mindee Hardin, Glenn and Cara O’Neill, Sean Swarner, Traci Micheline, Wess Stafford (Too Small to Ignore), Austin Hatch, Debra Peppers, Christine Magnus Moore, Martha Hawkins, Ali Stroker (Glee), Susan Scott Krabacher, Deval Patrick, and more.

George Orwell set out ‘to make political writing into an art’, and to a wide extent this aim shaped the future of English literature – his descriptions of authoritarian regimes helped to form a new vocabulary that is fundamental to understanding totalitarianism. While 1984 and Animal Farm are amongst the most popular classic novels in the English language, this new series of Orwell’s essays seeks to bring a wider selection of his writing on politics and literature to a new readership. In Why I Write, the first in the Orwell’s Essays series, Orwell describes his journey to becoming a writer, and his movement from writing poems to short stories to the essays, fiction and non-fiction we remember him for. He also discusses what he sees as the ‘four great motives for writing’ – ‘sheer egoism’, ‘aesthetic enthusiasm’, ‘historical impulse’ and ‘political purpose’ – and considers the importance of keeping these in balance. Why I Write is a unique opportunity to look into Orwell’s mind, and it grants the reader an entirely different vantage point from which to consider the rest of the great writer’s oeuvre. 'A writer who can – and must – be rediscovered with every age.' — Irish Times