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Bookish Voyage, Houston, TX (2026)

05/02/2026

This isn’t just a book about slowing down. It feels like standing in the middle of a life that looks successful from the outside and quietly realizing how disconnected you have become from yourself while trying to maintain it all. Present Over Perfect does not begin with dramatic collapse. It begins with exhaustion so constant that it has started to feel normal

Shauna Niequist writes with the kind of vulnerability that feels deeply personal rather than carefully curated. She does not present herself as someone who mastered balance and then decided to teach it to others. She writes from the middle of realizing that a life built around constant performance, productivity, pleasing people, and overcommitting had slowly pulled her away from peace, presence, and even her own sense of identity

What stayed with me most was how honestly she describes the pressure to always be available, capable, cheerful, useful, and impressive. The book captures the quiet burnout that happens when your entire life becomes organized around proving your worth through how much you can carry. Not because anyone explicitly demanded it, but because somewhere along the way you started believing rest had to be earned

It feels less like reading self help and more like listening to someone slowly untangle themselves from a version of life that looked meaningful but no longer felt sustainable. There is grief running underneath the entire book. Grief for years spent rushing. Grief for relationships experienced while distracted. Grief for the self that disappeared beneath endless expectations and noise

There is something deeply calming in how the book reframes presence. Not as perfection or mindfulness performed beautifully, but as attention. The willingness to fully inhabit your own life instead of constantly racing ahead to the next obligation, achievement, or approval. Shauna keeps returning to the idea that a meaningful life is often built from ordinary moments people move through too quickly to notice

And yet, the book does not romanticize withdrawal from difficulty or responsibility. It is not about abandoning ambition entirely or pretending busy lives can simply disappear. It is about learning the difference between fullness and overload. Between connection and performance. Between living intentionally and living reactively

What struck me most was how much the book focuses on permission. Permission to disappoint people sometimes. Permission to stop performing constant capability. Permission to choose smaller, quieter, slower ways of living even when the world rewards busyness far more aggressively than peace

There is also a quiet tenderness in the way she writes about relationships. Presence is not treated as a private achievement. It changes how people love, listen, parent, rest, eat, pray, and move through daily life. The book keeps returning to the idea that distraction does not only disconnect you from yourself. It disconnects you from other people too

By the time you reach the end, it feels less like you have been given a new philosophy and more like you have been reminded of something your body already knew but your pace of life kept drowning out

This is the kind of book you return to when your life starts feeling crowded with obligations but strangely empty of yourself. Not because it gives dramatic solutions, but because it gently asks whether the way you are living is allowing you to actually experience your own life while it is happening

It does not promise perfect balance or endless calm. It offers awareness. And somehow, that feels far more believable than transformation built on pressure

This book will not tell you to do everything better. It will quietly ask whether you need to keep doing so much at all

That being fully present in your own life may matter more than performing a perfect version of it for everyone else.

BOOK: https://amzn.to/4djPCPt

You can get the Audiobook for FREEEEEEE when you register for Audible Membership Trial, using the same L!nk above👆

05/02/2026

You are not special. You are simply real."

We spend our lives as waves-restless, striving, trying to find the ocean. Wefollow paths and seek answers in the distance, often believing that peace is something to be reached later, or found somewhere else.

Ocean in the Wave is not a path to follow; it is a record of noticing. Staying closeto ordinary experience-thought, emotion, and silence-it invites attention to the quiet intelligence moving life as one. What appears personal begins to soften. What seemed separate begins to feel less certain. Nothing is asked tochange-only to be seen clearly.

This is not a journey toward oneness, but a recognition of what was never left behind.

Life continues exactly as it always has.

Only the assumption of distance begins to fall away.

It has always been the ocean.

05/01/2026

Life can be a lot. How are you supposed to maintain healthy relationships, build a career, keep up with the constant life admin, and prioritize your well-being? It’s so easy to get distracted and lose sight of your path, until one day you realize you’re completely lost, trapped in a cycle of self-sabotage and people pleasing.

You are not alone.

Following her own personal experience of dealing with anxiety and depression, Meggan Roxanne has united a community of 30 million people by sharing ways to navigate everyday struggles. Now she’s using the lessons she’s learned along the way to help you to:

- overcome negative thought patterns
- move away from perfectionism and break free from expectations
- say ‘no’ to toxic people and situations and set boundaries
- stop keeping yourself small and step into your power
- build a life where self-love is non-negotiable.

05/01/2026

I remember reading What Do You Care What Other People Think? by Richard P. Feynman and feeling like someone had quietly dismantled a pressure I didn’t even realize I was carrying—the pressure to be approved of, to fit in, to be seen a certain way. Feynman doesn’t preach rebellion for its own sake; he lives it, naturally and unapologetically. Through his stories—whether he’s cracking safes, questioning authority, or navigating deeply personal moments—he reveals a way of thinking that feels both liberating and demanding. It asks you to be honest, even when it’s uncomfortable.

Here are five of the most valuable lessons from the book:

1. Stop outsourcing your self-worth
Feynman’s famous line—“What do you care what other people think?”—isn’t about arrogance. It’s about independence. When your decisions are driven by external approval, you lose clarity. He shows that real freedom begins when you stop measuring your life against other people’s opinions and start trusting your own judgment.

2. Curiosity matters more than credentials
Feynman had little patience for empty prestige. Titles, honors, and recognition meant far less to him than genuine curiosity. He followed what fascinated him, even if it looked trivial or strange to others. That mindset is a reminder: depth of interest often leads to mastery more than chasing status ever will.

3. Question everything—even authority
One of the most powerful parts of the book is his involvement in the investigation of the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster. While others were cautious and political, Feynman cut through the noise with simple, honest inquiry. He didn’t accept conclusions just because they came from authority—he tested them. Truth, to him, was something you verify, not inherit.

4. Integrity is doing the right thing even when it’s inconvenient
Feynman didn’t bend his conclusions to make others comfortable. Whether it was exposing flaws in a system or admitting uncertainty, he chose honesty over approval. That kind of integrity isn’t loud—it’s consistent, and it often comes with a cost. But it’s also what builds real credibility.

5. Life is richer when you allow yourself to be fully human
Beyond science, the book reveals Feynman’s emotional depth—especially in how he reflects on love, loss, and vulnerability. He wasn’t just a brilliant physicist; he was someone who allowed himself to feel deeply and live authentically. It’s a reminder that intelligence and humanity aren’t separate—they enrich each other.

Final reflection
The quiet power of this book is that it doesn’t tell you to reject the world—it teaches you how not to be controlled by it. When you stop obsessing over what others think, you don’t become careless—you become focused. And in that focus, you start to live a life that actually feels like your own.

04/30/2026

The psychology of money....

04/30/2026

Stop for a moment and ask yourself: Are you truly living, or are you just "getting through" the week? We’ve been conditioned to believe that happiness is a destination reached through retirement or a massive bank account, but Tim Tamashiro flips the script. In "How to Ikigai," he strips away the complexity of the ancient Japanese concept and delivers a practical, soul-stirring map to finding your Ikigai—your "reason for getting out of bed in the morning." This isn't just another self-help book; it’s a permission slip to stop chasing what the world wants from you and start doing what makes your heart beat faster. If you’ve ever felt like a passenger in your own life, this book is the steering wheel you’ve been looking for.

7 comprehensive lessons to help you find your purpose:

1. The Four Pillars of Purpose. The foundation of the book rests on the classic Ikigai intersection. To find your "sweet spot," you must identify where four specific circles overlap: what you love, what you are good at, what the world needs, and what you can be paid for. Tamashiro emphasizes that while many of us focus on the "paid for" part first, true fulfillment starts with the "love" and "good at" sections. When these four elements align, your work stops feeling like a chore and starts feeling like a natural extension of who you are.

2. Ikigai as a Verb, Not a Noun. A common mistake is thinking of Ikigai as a static "thing" you find, like a hidden treasure. Tamashiro teaches that Ikigai is a verb—it is something you **do**. It is the act of engaging in your purpose. You don't "have" an Ikigai; you "practice" it. This shift in perspective removes the pressure of finding one perfect life calling and instead encourages you to look for daily actions and behaviors that bring you joy and serve others.

3. The "Half-Ikigai" vs. Full Ikigai. Tamashiro introduces the liberating idea that you don't have to quit your day job to live your Ikigai. He talks about "Half-Ikigai," which consists of the top two circles: what you love and what you are good at. You can practice this as a hobby or a "side-hustle" without the pressure of making money from it. By spending time in your Half-Ikigai, you build the skills and happiness necessary to eventually bridge the gap into a Full Ikigai, where your purpose also sustains your lifestyle.

4. The Power of "Time Wealth". We often measure wealth by the balance in our bank accounts, but this book argues that the ultimate luxury is "time wealth." To live your Ikigai, you must become a conscious steward of your hours. Tamashiro encourages readers to audit their lives and reclaim time spent on "non-Ikigai" activities—like mindless scrolling or social obligations that drain you. Reclaiming just one hour a day to dedicate to your craft or your passion can radically transform your mental health over a year.

5. Start Small (The "Small Wins" Philosophy). The Japanese concept of *Kodawari*—the pursuit of perfection in small details—is central here. You don’t need to change the world overnight. Tamashiro suggests starting with tiny, manageable steps. If your Ikigai involves writing, write one paragraph. If it’s helping others, perform one random act of kindness. These small wins create a positive feedback loop in the brain, building the momentum needed to tackle larger goals without feeling overwhelmed by the "bigness" of life's purpose.

6. Your Ikigai Must Serve Others. A recurring theme in the book is that a purpose focused entirely on the self is rarely fulfilling in the long run. The "What the world needs" circle is vital. When your talents intersect with a need in your community—whether it’s making people laugh, providing a service, or solving a problem—you experience a deeper level of satisfaction. Contribution is the "secret sauce" that turns a personal passion into a meaningful life's work.

7. The Concept of "Life's Work" vs. "Job". Tamashiro draws a sharp line between a job (done for money), a career (done for advancement), and a calling (done for fulfillment). While we all need to survive, the book challenges you to ensure your "job" doesn't swallow your "calling." By identifying your Ikigai, you can navigate your career choices more effectively, ensuring that even if your current job isn't your perfect Ikigai, you are using it as a stepping stone to fund and support your true life's work.

04/30/2026

Let me be vulnerable for a moment. My son—the one I rocked to sleep, taught to ride a bike, and cheered through college graduation—hasn't called me in four months. He's not in trouble, not sick, not estranged in a dramatic way. He's just… distant. Living his own life. And every time I see a friend post photos of their adult children having Sunday dinner together, I feel a quiet, aching disappointment that I've been too ashamed to name.

That's why When Our Grown Kids Disappoint Us by Jane Adams felt like a secret handshake I never knew I needed. The title alone made me wince—and then weep with relief. Because finally, someone was giving me permission to admit that my brilliant, beloved adult child sometimes makes choices that confuse, frustrate, or outright hurt me.

The Permission Slip Every Parent of Adult Children Needs

Jane Adams is a clinical psychologist and a mother of grown children herself. She writes not from an ivory tower, but from the messy trenches of real family life. The book's central message is so simple—and so revolutionary—that I had to read it twice: Disappointment in our adult children is normal, inevitable, and not a sign of failure. It does not mean we love them less. It means we are learning to love them differently.

Adams gently dismantles the myth that "good parenting" guarantees happy, successful, grateful adult children who make us proud every single day. She acknowledges the gut-punch of a son who won't launch, a daughter who marries someone you fear, a child who struggles with addiction or mental illness, or simply a kid who drifts away without a satisfying explanation. She validates the rage, the grief, and the embarrassing jealousy we feel when other families seem perfect.

The Most Relatable Chapter

The chapter titled "When They Won't Grow Up" hit me hardest. Adams describes parents who have drained retirement accounts bailing out adult children, who've become full-time emotional caretakers for capable thirty-year-olds, who've lost their own identities in the process. She doesn't blame the parents or the kids. Instead, she offers a radical reframe: Our job as parents of adults is to let go of the outcome and hold onto the relationship. We can't control their choices. But we can control our expectations, our boundaries, and our own healing.

She provides practical scripts for tough conversations: "I love you, and I'm going to step back now." She encourages parents to rebuild their own lives—friendships, hobbies, passions—that may have been neglected during the intense child-rearing years. "Your child's disappointment in themselves does not have to become your disappointment in them," she writes. "And their choices are not a referendum on your worth."

Why This Book Is a Gift

What makes When Our Grown Kids Disappoint Us so heart-warming isn't that it offers easy fixes. It doesn't. There's no magic spell to make an estranged child call more often or a struggling child suddenly thrive. Instead, Adams offers something rarer and more precious: companionship. She sits beside you in the messy middle and whispers, You are not alone. You are not a bad parent. You are a loving parent who is learning to love in a new way.

I finished this book not with a plan to "fix" my son, but with a quiet sense of peace. I sent him a short text: "Thinking of you. No pressure to reply. Love you." He didn't answer right away. And this time, that was okay.

Who Should Read This Book?

Every parent of an adult child who has ever felt a pang of disappointment—whether fleeting or crushing. Grandparents raising grandchildren, stepparents, even adult children who want to understand their own parents better. Adams writes with wisdom, warmth, and zero shame. She reminds us that loving someone doesn't mean approving of everything they do. And that letting go is not abandonment—it's the final, bravest act of parenting.

04/29/2026

You know the feeling. The one where your chest is tight, your jaw is clenched, and your brain is running a marathon it did not sign up for. You're not having a crisis. You're not in therapy. You're just... stressed. All the time. About everything. And the advice you keep getting—"just breathe," "try yoga," "think positive"—feels like someone handing you a band-aid for a broken leg.

Dr. Caroline Leaf wrote 101 Ways to Be Less Stressed for that feeling. Not for the breakdown. For the slow, grinding, everyday wear of living in a world that never stops asking for more.

Leaf is a cognitive neuroscientist. She has spent decades studying how the brain works, how thoughts shape biology, and how stress rewires our neural pathways. But this is not a textbook. It is a small, practical, almost pocket-sized collection of strategies. Each one is a page. Maybe two. You can read one in the time it takes to microwave a cup of coffee. That's the point. When you're stressed, you don't have the bandwidth for a twelve-week program. You need something you can do now. While the kids are fighting. While your boss is emailing. While you're sitting in the car, trying to remember why you came to the parking lot in the first place.

The book is organized into categories: mental self-care, physical self-care, emotional self-care, environmental self-care, and social self-care. Each chapter offers simple, science-backed strategies. Some are obvious (drink water, go outside, hug someone). Some are surprising (chew gum, change your screensaver, do a "brain dump" before bed). Some are weird (talk to yourself in the third person, set a "worry timer," practice "mental aerobics").

Five lessons that actually helped me:

1. Stress is not the enemy. Unmanaged stress is.
We have been taught that stress is bad. Something to eliminate. Leaf says: no. Stress is a signal. It is your brain and body telling you that something needs attention. The problem is not that you feel stressed. The problem is that you ignore the signal, or you drown it out, or you let it build until it becomes toxic. The goal is not to feel less. The goal is to respond differently. To notice the stress, name it, and then choose a small action, one of the 101 to address it. This shift from "I need to stop feeling this way" to "I need to respond to this signal"—is everything.

2. Your brain believes what you tell it. So tell it something useful.
Leaf is famous for her work on "neuroplasticity"—the brain's ability to rewire itself based on repeated thoughts and behaviors. She writes that every time you have a stressed thought, you strengthen the neural pathway for that thought. Every time you have a calm thought, you strengthen that pathway. The brain does not know which thoughts are true. It only knows which thoughts are frequent. The lesson: you don't have to pretend everything is fine. But you can choose to interrupt the spiral. To say, "I notice I'm catastrophizing. That's a pattern. I can choose a different pattern." Not easy. But possible.

3. Small changes are not small. They are the only changes that last.
We want big transformations. A week-long retreat. A new life. Leaf says: that's not how the brain works. The brain changes through repetition, not intensity. Five minutes of deep breathing every day is more powerful than an hour once a month. One genuine compliment is more powerful than a week of forced positivity. One glass of water when you're dehydrated is more powerful than a gallon when you're already drowning. The lesson: stop waiting for the perfect moment, the perfect plan, the perfect version of yourself. Do one small thing. Then do it again tomorrow.

4. You cannot pour from an empty cup. And you are not selfish for noticing that the cup is empty.
Many of Leaf's strategies are about self-care. Not bubble baths and face masks (though those are fine). Real self-care. Saying no. Setting boundaries. Asking for help. Taking five minutes to breathe before you walk in the door. Leaf writes that the most stressed people she knows are the ones who have convinced themselves that everyone else's needs come first. They are exhausted. They are resentful. They are collapsing. And they feel guilty for collapsing. The lesson: you are not a machine. You are not a martyr. You are a person. And persons need rest.

5. Perfectionism is not a virtue. It is a stress machine.
Leaf dedicates several strategies to perfectionism, the belief that you must do everything right, that mistakes are unacceptable, that failure is not an option. She writes that perfectionism is not about high standards. It is about fear. Fear of judgment. Fear of shame. Fear of being seen as flawed. And that fear creates constant, low-grade stress. The antidote is not to stop caring. It is to practice "good enough." To finish the email and hit send, even if it's not perfect. To make dinner and serve it, even if the sauce is a little thin. To show up and be seen, even when you're not sure you're enough. The lesson: done is better than perfect. And you are already enough.

I read this book in pieces. A strategy before bed. A strategy while waiting for coffee. A strategy when I felt the spiral starting. Some of them worked. Some of them didn't. That's fine. The point is not to do all 101. The point is to find the few that fit.

Leaf writes near the end: "You are not trying to eliminate stress. You are trying to build resilience. Resilience is not the absence of struggle. It is the ability to struggle and still stand."

I closed the book and took a breath. A real one. The kind that goes all the way down. Then I made a cup of tea. Then I texted a friend: How are you? Those are three of the 101. They are not magic. But they are something. And something is better than nothing.

That's the lesson. That's the whole book. Do something. One small thing. Then another. You don't have to be less stressed. You just have to be a little more okay than you were yesterday. That's enough. That's everything.

04/29/2026

Comfort is a beautiful liar, it promises peace but quietly steals progress, and that truth hit me hard while listening to this book. There is something almost unsettling about how Peter Hollins strips away our excuses, not harshly, but with this calm, knowing tone that feels like someone sitting across from you saying, you already know what to do, so why aren’t you doing it. As Peter Hollins speaks, and with Russell Newton giving life to every word, it does not feel like a lecture, it feels like a mirror. This is not one of those “feel good, do nothing” kind of books, this is do better, even when it hurts. And honestly, in a world where everybody is chasing soft life, this book is that needed wake up call. If you are ready to stop scrolling and start moving, then let’s talk, heart to heart.

1. Discipline is not about motivation, it is about identity: One of the deepest punches from this book is the idea that waiting to feel motivated is a trap, a big one. Hollins makes it clear that discipline is not something you borrow from good moods, it is something you build into who you are. When you begin to see yourself as a disciplined person, your actions start aligning naturally. It is not about hype, it is about consistency, even on days when your energy is at zero percent. This lesson hits different because it removes excuses completely. You are not tired, you are just choosing comfort. That realization alone, ah, it will humble you.

2. “Embrace the suck” is not a slogan, it is a lifestyle: This phrase kept echoing like background music throughout the audiobook, and honestly, it stays with you. Doing things you hate will never suddenly become enjoyable, that is the truth Hollins does not sugarcoat. Instead, he teaches you to accept discomfort as part of the process. Growth is not aesthetic, it is messy, it is uncomfortable, and sometimes it feels unfair. But when you lean into that discomfort instead of running from it, you build a kind of mental toughness that cannot be shaken. This is the part that separates those who talk from those who actually do.

3. Your brain is wired to avoid effort, but you can outsmart it: Hollins breaks it down in such a simple, almost conversational way, your brain wants easy wins, quick pleasure, minimal effort. That is why procrastination feels so natural. But he does not leave you there, he shows how to hack your own mind by lowering resistance, breaking tasks into smaller parts, and starting before you feel ready. That “just start small” idea might sound basic, but the way it is explained here, it feels like a cheat code. Because once you start, momentum carries you. And that is where the magic really happens.

4. Pain now saves you from deeper pain later: This one, ehn, it is not sweet to hear, but it is truth. Avoiding difficult tasks today only creates bigger problems tomorrow. Hollins paints this picture so clearly, every time you delay what needs to be done, you are basically signing up for future stress, regret, and even more effort. But when you face it now, even though it hurts, you free yourself later. It is like choosing between small controlled pain and overwhelming chaos. That perspective shift alone can change how you approach your daily responsibilities.

5. Discipline grows through repetition, not intensity: There is this tendency to go all in, burn out, then disappear, we have all been there. But Hollins gently corrects that mindset. It is not about doing everything at once, it is about doing something consistently. Even small actions, repeated daily, build a strong foundation. Listening to this part felt like a relief, because it removes the pressure to be perfect. You do not need to be extreme, you just need to show up. Over time, those small efforts compound into something powerful. Consistency really is the real flex.

6. You must learn to separate feelings from actions: This lesson felt very personal, because let’s be honest, we often act based on how we feel. If we feel tired, we rest, if we feel lazy, we postpone. But Hollins challenges that completely. He makes it clear that your feelings are not commands, they are just signals. You can feel unmotivated and still act. You can feel uncomfortable and still push through. That separation between emotion and action is what creates discipline. And once you master it, you stop being controlled by temporary moods. That is real freedom.

7. The life you want is hiding behind the things you avoid: This final lesson feels like the summary of everything, and it hits deep. The opportunities, growth, success, even the peace you desire, they are often tied to tasks you keep avoiding. Hollins brings this truth home in such a quiet but powerful way. That thing you keep postponing, that uncomfortable conversation, that difficult task, that scary step, that is probably your next level. Avoidance is expensive, it costs you time, growth, and sometimes destiny. But when you face it, even shakily, you unlock doors you did not even know existed.

04/29/2026

Some of the most important work you’ll ever have to do… will involve people you’d rather not work with at all.

Not because you’re difficult, but because they are. Different values, clashing personalities, broken trust, or just a constant sense that you’re not on the same page. And yet, the situation doesn’t give you the option to walk away. You still have to find a way to move forward together, even when everything in you resists it.

Collaborating with the Enemy: How to Work with People You Don’t Agree with or Like or Trust doesn’t pretend that collaboration is always smooth or ideal. It starts from the reality that sometimes, the people you need to work with are the very ones who challenge you the most. And instead of offering a perfect formula, it reframes what collaboration actually looks like in those situations.

It shifts the idea from control to participation. From trying to align everything perfectly to learning how to move forward despite the differences. It’s less about harmony, and more about progress.

These are the 7 beautiful lessons I carried from the book:

1. Collaboration doesn’t require agreement, it requires willingness. I used to think that for people to work together effectively, they needed to share the same views or at least find common ground first. But the book makes it clear that agreement isn’t always realistic. What matters more is a shared willingness to engage, even when perspectives differ. That willingness becomes the starting point for progress.

2. Trying to control others often makes collaboration harder. There’s a natural tendency to push for alignment—to convince others to see things your way so the process feels smoother. But the book highlights how control can create resistance. The more you try to force agreement, the more people push back. Letting go of that need allows for more flexible and realistic collaboration.

3. Listening to opposing perspectives can reveal things you might have missed. When you’re dealing with people you don’t agree with, it’s easy to dismiss their input. But the book encourages staying open enough to hear what’s being said—not to agree with it, but to understand it. Sometimes, that perspective adds something valuable you wouldn’t have considered on your own.

4. Progress often comes from moving forward without full alignment. Waiting for everyone to fully agree can slow things down or stop them entirely. The book suggests that in many cases, it’s better to take small steps forward, even if not everyone is completely on the same page. Movement creates momentum, and momentum creates opportunity for adjustment.

5. Discomfort is part of working with people who are different from you. It’s unrealistic to expect collaboration to feel easy when there’s tension or disagreement. The book emphasizes accepting that discomfort as part of the process, rather than something that needs to be eliminated before progress can happen.

6. You are part of the dynamic, not separate from it. This was a subtle but important shift. It’s easy to focus on what the other person is doing wrong. But the book reminds you that your own reactions, assumptions, and behavior also shape the interaction. Recognizing your role gives you more influence over how things unfold.

7. Real collaboration is messy, but it can still be effective. This was the most realistic takeaway. The idea that collaboration has to be smooth, aligned, and conflict-free isn’t always true. Sometimes it’s uneven, tense, and imperfect—but it can still lead to meaningful outcomes if you stay engaged.

I didn’t finish this book feeling like difficult collaborations would suddenly become easy. But I did see them differently. Less like situations to fix completely, and more like situations to navigate with awareness. And in that shift, it felt like maybe progress doesn’t always come from perfect alignment… sometimes it comes from learning how to move forward anyway.

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