Learn to unlock the value of economic indicators. Understanding the economy is important for your company, your profession, and your career. The good news is that there are many economic reports that offer insights into the economy, financial markets, and specific industries. Wouldn't you like to know what's next for the economy? In Reading the Economic Tea Leaves, top-ranked economist Jason Schenker shares his knowledge about the economy to help you unlock the value of economic indicators, reports, and data.Jason Schenker is the President of Prestige Economics and he is an occasional columnist for Bloomberg Opinion about the economy, financial markets, and central bank policy.

Emily Arsenault (The Rose Notes) makes her YA debut with a “page-ripping whodunit” about Marnie Wells, who comes face-to-face with the occult when she discovers her ability to read tea leaves might help solve the mystery of a classmate's disappearance. Marnie Wells knows that she creeps people out. It’s not really her fault; her brother is always in trouble, and her grandmother, who’s been their guardian since Mom took off is . . . eccentric. So no one even bats an eye when Marnie finds an old book about reading tea leaves and starts telling fortunes. The ceremony and symbols are weirdly soothing, but she knows—and hopes everyone else does too—that none of it’s real. Then basketball star Matt Cotrell asks for a reading. He’s been getting emails from someone claiming to be his best friend, Andrea Quinley, who disappeared and is presumed dead. And while they’d always denied they were romantically involved, a cloud of suspicion now hangs over Matt. But Marnie sees a kindred spirit: someone who, like her, is damaged by association. Suddenly, the readings seem real. And, despite the fact that they’re telling Marnie things about Matt that make him seem increasingly dangerous, she can’t shake her initial attraction to him. In fact, it’s getting stronger. And that could turn out to be deadly.

""Wealthcraft: Essential Principles and Techniques for Building Long-Term Financial Security and Growing Personal Wealth"" offers a fresh perspective on achieving financial freedom. This comprehensive guide challenges conventional wisdom by presenting wealth creation as a craft that can be mastered through mindset transformation, strategic techniques, and sustainable management. The book argues that anyone can attain financial security by adopting a principle-based approach to money management, regardless of their starting point. Divided into three main sections, ""Wealthcraft"" progresses from developing a wealth-oriented psychology to practical asset-growing strategies and long-term wealth preservation. It draws upon economic research, case studies, and behavioral economics to support its arguments, making complex financial concepts accessible to a broad audience. The book's unique strength lies in its innovative framework, treating wealth-building as an adaptable skill rather than a fixed set of rules. By blending insights from psychology, systems thinking, and personal development, ""Wealthcraft"" provides readers with a holistic understanding of wealth dynamics. It emphasizes that true financial freedom encompasses not only monetary success but also personal fulfillment and positive societal impact. This approach equips readers with the critical thinking skills needed to navigate the complexities of modern finance while aligning their wealth-building strategies with their values and long-term goals.

More than a decluttering guide, this book “speaks to the heart and soul of the minimalist lifestyle . . . a must-have manual for serenity in the modern world!” (Anne Sage, author of Sage Living). For anyone looking to declutter, organize, and simplify, author Erin Boyle shares practical guidance and personal insights on small-space living and conscious consumption. At once pragmatic and philosophical, Simple Matters is an essential manual for anyone who wants to bring more purpose and sustainability to their daily lives. Boyle demonstrates how the benefits of “living small” are accessible to us all—whether we’re renting a tiny apartment or purchasing a three-story house. Filled with personal essays, projects, and helpful advice on how to be inventive and resourceful in a tight space, Simple Matters shows that living simply is about making do with less and ending up with more: more free time, more time with loved ones, more savings, and more things of beauty.