Winner Self-Help: Motivational 2022 Best Book Awards
Enough About Me equips you with practical tools to find meaning and compassion in even the smallest of everyday choices.
What if your path to a more successful, healthy, and satisfying life is actually not about you?
When his father was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, Richard Lui did something tough. The award-winning news anchor decided to set aside his growing career to care for family. Selflessness, however, did not come easily. So, Richard set out to explore why he struggled.
In every decision, big and small, Lui discovered hidden opportunities to put others ahead of himself. Similar to training physical muscles, we must train our decision-making muscles to choose others over ourselves in order to have unexpected smiles and renewed balance in our lives.
Finalist Self-Help: Motivational 2022 Best Book Awards
Combat To College is the book for veterans who need to win the college battle. Veterans must utilize the unique skills and discipline gained in the military to succeed in higher education.
When veterans get out of the military, their plan of action often determines whether they live out their dreams or their nightmares. How well you do in college often dictates how well you do in life. Rise up to your potential and navigate college with these straightforward lessons.
Make your college success non-negotiable, you earned your GI bill and it's time to grit your teeth and use it!
Finalist Self-Help: Motivational 2022 Best Book Awards
Here are 47 inspirational pieces that are smart, hip, accessible, and rich with insight; Jessie Asya Kanzer’s bite-sized stories of struggle, triumph, and contemplation provide a quick burst of mindfulness. Each chapter begins with a verse from the Tao, followed by sharp observations and anecdotes from her own life that give the teachings of Lao Tzu applicability to contemporary life. And each chapter concludes with a “Do Your Tao” section that offers an actionable step, leaving the reader with a sense of grounding and fluidity.
Finalist Self-Help: Motivational 2022 Best Book Awards
What do these people have in common?
The CEO of a major global medical imaging firm, who, when informed of the death of a child on a machine made by the company, went for a two-hour walk instead of immediately calling an emergency staff meeting and lawyering up.
A successful Silicon Valley founder who shunned the proven venture capital route for fundraising and chose the far easier and less stressful (and less used) crowd-funding path for his fourth venture.
A young millennial who lost her job, rushed into another unfulfilling one, and then took a career break.
A Dutch entrepreneur who started walking for an hour, letting his mind wander, before every major client pitch.
They all leveraged the power of strategic inaction to achieve remarkable results and unexpected wins. So can you!
Finalist Self-Help: Motivational 2022 Best Book Awards
When your goals seem far away, all you need to do is own your greatness — Read more to unlock the greatness within using proven strategies!
“It’s the repetition of affirmations that leads to belief. And once that belief becomes a deep conviction, things begin to happen.”— Mohammad Ali
You may wonder why you’re still stuck in the same place, same mindset, or same circles when there is a big world of opportunities out there. So, what’s holding you back? Is it financial status? Few growth opportunities? Narrow professional network? Whatever it may be, the truth remains: Your greatness is mostly dependent on YOU.
Yes, all these external factors play big roles in your success. But, more often than not, it’s YOU who get in your own way. You just don’t realize it yet. And if you do, you don’t know how to overcome the negative beliefs that keep you down.
Finalist Self-Help: Motivational 2022 Best Book Awards
This past year and living through a pandemic has ultimately changed our lives forever. Add to this the fact that people spent more time online with social media, the result became a mental health crisis and an explosion of people who are struggling to gain control of something and as a result, a surge in eating disorders. While not responsible for eating disorders, celebrities, influencers, and social media played a significant role in this result. There isn't just one face for eating disorders. Just like any disease, eating disorders are equal opportunity. Although my patients were from different ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds, the story of their inner struggle was universal. I believe by sharing these relational essays, I can help others see themselves in these essays and know there is help and opportunity for healing.
