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Daring Greatly
Brené Brown spent years as a research professor studying shame and vulnerability before she became one of the most watched TED Talk speakers in history. Daring Greatly is her attempt to translate that research into something accessible and applicable — an argument that the willingness to be vulnerable is not a weakness but the precondition…
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DEI Deconstructed
Most books about diversity, equity, and inclusion arrive with the best of intentions and depart without leaving much behind. They offer workshops, implicit bias trainings, affinity groups, and earnest pledges posted to company websites. Lily Zheng’s DEI Deconstructed: Your No-Nonsense Guide to Doing the Work and Doing It Right does something genuinely different: it treats…
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Flow
In 1975, a Hungarian-American psychologist named Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi published a study of chess players, rock climbers, surgeons, and factory workers. He was looking for something most researchers weren’t measuring: not what made people miserable, but what made them feel genuinely alive. What he found was a mental state so consistent across cultures, ages, and activities…
