"That Little Voice in Your Head" by Mo Gawdat is a compelling exploration of the human mind and the often irrational thoughts that govern our lives. Drawing from his extensive experience in engineering and as Chief Business Officer at Google X, Gawdat delves into the mechanics of the mind and offers insights on how to manage the incessant chatter of the inner voice.
The Burnout Society by Byung-Chul Han is a thought-provoking and insightful book that explores the phenomenon of burnout in contemporary society. Han argues that the prevalent culture of achievement, productivity, and constant self-optimisation has led to a state of exhaustion and burnout that permeates all aspects of life.
Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown is a thought-provoking book that challenges the prevailing notion that more is always better and offers a fresh perspective on how to live a more meaningful and purposeful life. McKeown introduces the concept of essentialism, which involves deliberately and consciously choosing the few vital things that truly matter and eliminating the rest.
Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself: How to Lose Your Mind and Create a New One by Joe Dispenza is a powerful self-help book that explores the relationship between our thoughts, beliefs, and reality. Dispenza presents scientific research and practical techniques to help readers break free from self-destructive patterns and create a new, empowering identity.
"The Relaxation Response" is a self-help book written by Dr. Herbert Benson, a medical doctor and researcher at Harvard Medical School. The book is based on Benson's research into the physiological effects of stress and the body's natural response to relaxation.
The Joy of Burnout: How the End of the World Can Be a New Beginning by Dina Glouberman takes a unique and unconventional approach to burnout. Rather than viewing it as a negative or destructive experience, the author presents burnout as an opportunity for personal growth, transformation, and the creation of a more fulfilling life.
Glouberman challenges the traditional narrative surrounding burnout, which often portrays it as a sign of failure or weakness. Instead, she encourages readers to embrace burnout as a catalyst for positive change. She argues that burnout can serve as a wake-up call, signalling that something in our lives is out of alignment and in need of attention.