Nov 26, 2021 | Book Reviews
Paola Knecht is an interesting kind of motivational author. On the one hand, she’s unrelentingly abstract – although in a manner entirely concurrent with the philosophy she’s pushing. On the other, the book is packed to the brim with unconventional wisdom...
Nov 26, 2021 | Book Reviews
Former director of the Fleet and Family Supporter Center at GTMO, and newfound author Lara M. Sabanosh just released her new book – Caged: The True Story of Abuse, Betrayal, and GTMO. At first glance, you don’t quite know what to expect. The cover has an...
Nov 19, 2021 | Book Reviews
At the risk of sounding flippant or blasé, I’ll just say this straightforwardly. I love this book. It’s the kind of book, on a specific kind of topicality, that I’ve been hungry to see for quite some time. At the risk of sounding partisan, the phenomenon that has been...
Nov 18, 2021 | Book Reviews
It’s rare when you have something that succinctly captures, lightning-in-a-bottle style and concurrently, facets and precepts that are as holistic as they are guaranteed recipe ingredients for long-term success. But that’s exactly what Elliot Noble-Holt manages to...
Nov 17, 2021 | Book Reviews
The way I would summarize David Ehrlichman’s new book, Impact Networks: Create Connection, Spark Collaboration, and Catalyze Systemic Change, is that it concerns pragmatic empathy. Pragmatic in the sense that Mr. Ehrlichman’s articulation of what he calls an ‘Impact...
Nov 15, 2021 | Book Reviews
Kristin Schuchman’s new book is the kind of leadership advice manual I’ve been hungry to see in this day and age for a while. Often people turning to ideological figureheads for advice have to go back about ten to twenty years in terms of self-awareness, consulting...
