In The Myth of Normal, Gabor Maté argues that trauma, including subtle childhood wounds like emotional neglect, is far more widespread than we realize, and that the chronic stress of a disconnected, achievement-driven culture fuels much of today’s physical and mental illness. He contends that real healing means reconnecting with our authentic selves and with each other, and changing the “normal” conditions that make us sick.
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Dopamine Nation argues that constant, easy access to pleasure has tipped our brains toward compulsive overconsumption, and that embracing discomfort is the way back to balance.
The Dream Hotel is Laila Lalami's dystopian take on predictive policing, surveillance capitalism, and the erosion of privacy and freedom.
Happier Hour argues that how you spend your time matters more than how much of it you have, and offers research-backed strategies for designing your hours to maximize happiness.
The Five People You Meet in Heaven is a universally resonant tale of Eddie, a maintenance worker whose afterlife journey through five revealing encounters proves that every life, regardless of how ordinary it seems, is profoundly connected to others and filled with hidden purpose.
