Book Recommendation for personal growth

A few months ago, during a team meeting, someone admitted she felt completely stuck. She said she had tried everything she knew how to do, but nothing seemed to move her forward anymore. The room went quiet. We all knew that feeling a little too well.   Not long after, a friend recommended John C. […]

For the longest time, I believed forgiveness was something I gave to other people — something they had to earn. I didn’t realize that holding on to anger was quietly stealing from me, piece by piece.   There was someone I thought I had “moved on” from, but every time their name came up, I

I remember one evening while sitting on my couch after a long, busy day. I had checked off my to-do list, but somewhere in my heart, I felt an emptiness I didn’t know how to fill. While reflecting, I realized I couldn’t remember the last time I had woken up with a real sense of

Have you ever felt that quiet tug inside — the one that whispers, “There’s more to life than this”? That was me a few years ago, caught between ambition and emptiness, chasing goals that looked good on paper but didn’t light me up inside. Then, almost by accident, I stumbled on this book titled Ikigai:

Our world has become so busy that we rarely take time to pause and reconnect with ourselves. We are faced with a barrage of constant notifications, messages, emails, and the endless pull of our phones.   In the middle of all this noise, something simple and beautiful is quietly fading — the joy of reading.

Parenting in a World Full of Distractions I remember a conversation I had with a friend over lunch. She told me she feels like she’s losing her child’s attention lately—how he gets easily distracted during conversations and seems to prefer spending time with his friends at school rather than with family.   “I realized it