Bookish Bliss (2026)

29/10/2025

For years, I carried this nagging feeling that something was fundamentally wrong with me. Why did I react so strongly to certain situations? Why did simple conversations sometimes send me spiraling? Why did I feel like I was constantly performing instead of just being? I thought I was broken, defective, maybe just too sensitive for this world. Then I found "What Happened to You?" and everything shifted.

This book didn't just explain my patterns, it gave me the assent to stop asking "What's wrong with me?" and start asking "What happened to me?" That simple reframe changed everything. Oprah Winfrey and Dr. Bruce Perry don't just talk about trauma; they walk you through understanding how your past shaped your present, and more importantly, how you can reshape your future. Reading this felt like finally getting the missing piece of my own puzzle.

If you've ever felt like you're living behind glass, watching others experience joy and connection while you struggle with invisible barriers, this book is your invitation back home to yourself. It's not about fixing what's broken, it's about understanding that you were never broken to begin with.

Six Empowering Lessons from "What Happened To You?"

1. Trauma Lives in the Body, Not Just the Mind
One of the most revelatory insights from this book is understanding that trauma isn't just a mental health issue, it's a whole-body experience. Dr. Perry explains how our nervous system holds onto experiences long after our minds have "moved on." Those unexplained panic attacks, the way certain sounds make you freeze, the exhaustion that comes from nowhere—these aren't character flaws or signs of weakness. They're your body's way of protecting you based on what it learned to survive.

This knowledge was life-changing for me. Instead of fighting my body's responses, I learned to listen to them with compassion. When my heart races in situations that should feel safe, I now understand it's not me being "dramatic"—it's my nervous system doing exactly what it was trained to do. This shift from self-judgment to self-understanding opened the door to real healing.

2. The Question "What's Wrong with You?" Is the Wrong Question
Throughout the book, Oprah and Dr. Perry revolutionize how we think about human behavior and suffering. Instead of pathologizing responses to difficult experiences, they help us understand that our coping mechanisms, our triggers, and even our most challenging behaviors make perfect sense when viewed through the lens of our experiences.

This reframe stopped me from seeing myself as fundamentally flawed and helped me recognize the incredible resilience and adaptability of the human spirit. Every reaction, every pattern, every way I've learned to navigate the world served a purpose at some point. This isn't about making excuses, it's about developing the compassion needed to create real change.

3. Healing Happens in Relationship, Not in Isolation
One of the most hopeful messages in this book is that healing isn't a solo journey. Dr. Perry's research shows that because we're hurt in relationship, we heal in relationship too. This doesn't mean you need to process everything with others, but it does mean that connection, safety, and belonging are essential ingredients for recovery.

For someone who spent years trying to heal myself through books, meditation, and sheer willpower alone, this was both challenging and liberating. It helped me understand why my healing accelerated when I finally allowed others to witness my struggles and why isolation, even when it felt safer, was actually keeping me stuck.

4. Small, Consistent Actions Create Massive Change
The book beautifully illustrates how healing doesn't require dramatic interventions or life-altering revelations. Instead, it's the small, repeated experiences of safety, connection, and understanding that rewire our systems over time. A daily walk, a few minutes of breathing, a text from a friend, moments of creative expression—these seemingly insignificant actions accumulate into profound transformation.

This took the pressure off needing to find the "one big thing" that would fix everything and helped me appreciate the power of gentle, consistent care. Healing became less about dramatic breakthroughs and more about showing up for myself in small, sustainable ways.

5. Your Story Matters, Even If It Doesn't Look Like "Trauma"
Perhaps the most validating aspect of this book is how it expands our understanding of what counts as trauma. It's not just the big, obvious events—it's also the chronic stress, the emotional neglect, the times when you needed comfort and received criticism instead. Dr. Perry and Oprah help readers understand that all experiences that overwhelmed your capacity to cope have shaped who you are today.

This helped me stop minimizing my own experiences and comparing my struggles to others'. My story mattered. My reactions made sense. And most importantly, my healing was just as valid and necessary as anyone else's, regardless of whether my experiences fit traditional definitions of trauma.

6. Resilience Is Built, Not Born
The book dismantles the myth that some people are just naturally more resilient than others. Instead, it shows how resilience is developed through specific experiences and relationships throughout our lives. This means that no matter where you are now, no matter how stuck or broken you feel, you have the capacity to build resilience and create the life you want.

Understanding this gave me hope during my darkest moments. When I felt like giving up, I could remember that resilience wasn't some fixed trait I either had or didn't have, it was something I could actively cultivate through the choices I made each day.

If you've ever felt like you don't quite fit in your own life, if you've wondered why simple things feel so hard, or if you're ready to stop fighting yourself and start understanding yourself, this book will change everything.
This is more than healing, it helps you come home to yourself.

Book: https://amzn.to/3WtHVgv
Access the audiobook when you register for audible membership using the link above.

Happy Reading!!!

29/10/2025

I thought I knew myself pretty well until I read don Miguel Ruiz Jr.'s "The Mastery of Self." Turns out, I was living my entire life through a lens of stories, beliefs, and assumptions that weren't even mine. This book challenged what I thought I knew about personal development; it completely dismantled my understanding of who I was and how I moved through the world.

This book is a surgical examination of the lies we tell ourselves, the prison we've built from other people's expectations, and the incredible freedom that waits on the other side of authentic self-awareness.

The first thing that hit me was how much of my identity was constructed from wounds, reactions, and defensive patterns rather than any authentic sense of self. I'd spent years trying to improve myself, to become better, not realizing that the very foundation I was building on was false. Ruiz Jr. shows you that before you can master anything, you have to recognize that most of what you think is "you" is actually a collection of stories you've been telling yourself since childhood.

What really shook me was understanding how my need to be right, to be seen as good, to avoid disapproval, was driving almost every decision I made. I wasn't living my life; I was performing it for an audience that existed mainly in my head. The book reveals how this constant performance exhausts us and keeps us trapped in cycles of seeking validation from sources that can never truly satisfy us.

It's about facing the brutal truth of how you actually operate versus how you think you operate. Ruiz Jr. guided me through recognizing the voice in my head that never stops commenting, judging, and storytelling about everything that happens. Learning to distinguish between this inner narrator and my actual experience was like discovering I'd been living in a house with someone I didn't know was there.

One of the most liberating realizations was that I don't have to believe every thought that crosses my mind. For years, I took my thoughts as gospel truth, especially the critical ones. But thoughts are just mental events; they arise and pass away like clouds. You can observe them without being controlled by them. This simple shift created space in my life where there was only chaos before.

The book taught me about emotional responsibility in a way that was both uncomfortable and freeing. I'd been giving away my power constantly, letting other people's moods, opinions, and actions determine my internal state. Ruiz Jr. shows you that while you can't control what happens to you, you have absolute authority over your response to what happens. This isn't about suppressing emotions or pretending everything is fine, it's about recognizing that your emotional experience belongs to you and you alone.

What struck me most was the idea that authentic power comes not from controlling external circumstances, but from mastering your own reactions to those circumstances. I'd been fighting battles everywhere except the one place where I actually had influence—within myself. The book revealed how much energy I was wasting trying to change things and people that were never mine to control.

The transformation is more like waking up from a dream you didn't know you were having. Slowly, you start noticing the automatic patterns, the unconscious reactions, the ways you've been sleepwalking through your own life. You begin to see that most of your suffering comes not from what happens to you, but from the stories you tell yourself about what happens to you.

"The Mastery of Self" isn't an easy read because it asks you to question everything you think you know about yourself. But it's necessary reading for anyone tired of living someone else's version of their life, tired of reacting instead of responding, tired of seeking happiness and peace in places where they can never be found. Ruiz Jr. offers something precious: the possibility of living from your authentic center rather than your accumulated wounds and fears.

This book shows you how to stop wanting what you don't actually need and start appreciating what you already have. It's the difference between trying to fill a hole and realizing there was never a hole to begin with.

BOOK: https://amzn.to/4p06JZV
Enjoy the audiobook when you register for audible membership trial using the same link.

Happy Reading!!!

29/10/2025

Our culture often hands boys a script: be tough, don’t cry, shake it off. But what if that script is robbing them of the very things that will help them thrive; resilience, self-awareness, compassion, and emotional fluency? In "Raising Emotionally Strong Boys", David Thomas tears up that outdated script and offers a roadmap to raising boys who are not just strong in body, but rooted in soul.

Drawing from decades of experience as a family therapist and co-director of Daystar Counseling Ministries, Thomas invites parents, educators, and mentors into a deeper understanding of what it means to raise emotionally whole boys. This book is a guide for breaking generational cycles, rewriting masculinity, and helping boys access the strength that comes from feeling, not suppressing.

The author shows us how to help boys face their fears, name their emotions, and build a toolkit for life, not by shielding them from struggle, but by equipping them to move through it with courage and heart.
Here are six life-changing, profound insights from this book:

1. Emotional strength is not the absence of emotion, it’s learning to feel and function at the same time.
Thomas redefines strength in a culture that often confuses emotional stoicism with maturity. He argues that true strength comes from being able to name what you feel, express it appropriately, and keep moving forward. Boys don’t need to be rescued from their feelings; they need language and tools to understand them. When we teach boys that they can feel and lead, feel and succeed, we empower them to live with integrity and emotional honesty.

2. Every boy needs a toolbox, not just for building, but for regulating.
Thomas outlines practical, developmentally appropriate tools for boys to manage stress, anger, sadness, and anxiety. These include breathing techniques, journaling prompts, physical activity as emotional release, and healthy ways to process disappointment. Rather than punishing emotional outbursts or labeling them as “bad behavior,” Thomas encourages parents to help boys understand what’s happening beneath the surface. A boy who knows how to regulate is a boy who can recover faster, relate better, and lead stronger.

3. Mentorship matters: Boys learn emotional health from emotionally healthy men.
While mothers play a vital role, Thomas emphasizes the irreplaceable impact of male mentors who model vulnerability, wisdom, and emotional self-control. He highlights the importance of fathers, coaches, teachers, and community leaders showing boys that masculinity includes gentleness, empathy, apology, and courage. Boys don’t just hear what we say, they absorb how we behave. To raise emotionally strong boys, we must surround them with men who live the values we hope to teach.

4. Every stage of development brings new emotional needs.
Thomas walks readers through the emotional milestones boys face from early childhood through adolescence, helping parents anticipate and respond to emotional shifts with grace and understanding. A 6-year-old boy doesn’t process fear the same way a 16-year-old does. Yet, both need space to be vulnerable without shame. By learning the unique ways boys internalize pressure, disappointment, and confusion, we are better equipped to guide them with compassion rather than control.

5. Helping boys with anxiety means teaching them the difference between danger and discomfort.
Many boys today are battling anxiety—often disguised as anger, avoidance, or hyperactivity. Thomas provides clear strategies for helping boys differentiate between actual threats and emotional discomfort, so they don’t develop avoidance patterns. Boys who are taught to lean in to challenges rather than flee from them learn that anxiety isn’t something to fear, it’s something they can manage. Through storytelling, mindfulness, and structured reassurance, parents can raise sons who move through fear instead of being paralyzed by it.

6. Resilience is built, not inherited.
Thomas affirms that boys don’t just “grow out of” emotional immaturity, they grow through it when they’re supported, understood, and challenged in the right ways. Failure, rejection, conflict, these aren’t just hard things; they’re necessary things. Emotionally strong boys aren’t boys who’ve avoided hardship, they’re boys who’ve been coached through it. Thomas equips caregivers to walk alongside their sons with grace, giving them both the freedom to fail and the confidence to try again.

David Thomas’s "Raising Emotionally Strong Boys" invites us to throw away the myth that boys need to “toughen up” and instead raise them to be thoughtful, kind, emotionally agile men who lead with strength and softness.

And isn’t that the kind of strength the world needs more of?

Book: https://amzn.to/4hzkThW
Enjoy the audiobook when you register for audible membership using the link above.

Happy Reading!!!

28/10/2025

I used to worship at the altar of productivity. My to-do list was a sacred text, and the feeling of crossing something off was a fleeting moment of grace. I consumed time-management hacks like a starving man, convinced that if I just found the right system, I would finally conquer the chaos, clear the decks, and arrive at that mythical plateau of "total control." The anxiety was a constant, low hum—the sound of time slipping through my fingers.

Reading Oliver Burkeman’s "Four Thousand Weeks" is like having a bucket of cold, liberating water poured over your head. The title comes from the brutal, beautiful math of the average human life: roughly 4,000 weeks. This book is not another time-management guide. It is a philosophical intervention, a profound and witty dismantling of our futile war against time, and an invitation to surrender to the joy and meaning that can only be found in our radical finitude.

1. The Efficiency Trap is a Doom Loop
Burkeman’s central, devastating argument is that becoming more efficient doesn’t save time; it just raises the ceiling of your own expectations. Clearing your inbox faster just means you get more email. Finishing a task early just means you can add another task. The modern cult of productivity is not a path to freedom; it is a trap that ensures you will always feel behind, no matter how much you accomplish.

2. You Are Not Meant to Fulfill Every Potential
We live under the tyranny of limitless possibility. We feel guilty for not learning the guitar, visiting every country, or mastering sourdough. Burkeman offers a profound relief: you were always meant to miss out. To choose one path is to neglect thousands of others. Embracing your limitations is not a failure; it is the only way to truly commit to a life, rather than skimming the surface of countless potential lives.

3. The Present is Not a Barrier to the Future
We treat the present moment as an inconvenient hurdle on the way to a better, more organized future. But the future, when it arrives, will feel just as much like the present. By constantly deferring our happiness and presence to a later date, we ensure we never actually live. The only time we ever get to inhabit is now.

4. Pay Yourself First with Your Time
We schedule our important, meaningful pursuits in the cracks between our obligations, which means they never happen. Burkeman flips the script: schedule your few, truly meaningful projects first, and let the unimportant tasks fill in the remaining space. If you don’t choose what to focus on, the world will choose for you.

5. Embrace "Strategic Underachievement"
Trying to do well at everything is a recipe for doing nothing well, and for living in a state of perpetual stress. Decide in advance what you are willing to do badly. Be a mediocre gardener, a so-so correspondent, a parent who doesn't bake elaborate birthday cakes. This is not laziness; it is the strategic allocation of your finite energy to the domains that matter most.

6. You Can’t Control Your Attention, But You Can Choose What to Neglect
The battle for our attention is unwinnable. There will always be another notification, another crisis, another "urgent" demand. The real skill, then, is not focus, but neglect. It is the conscious, deliberate choice to allow certain things to fall apart, to go unanswered, so that you can protect the space for what is truly sacred to you.

7. Patience is a Superpower in an Impatient World
In a culture obsessed with speed and instant results, the willingness to engage in slow, arduous, and uncertain processes becomes a radical act. The most meaningful things in life—raising a child, writing a book, mastering a craft—cannot be rushed. Patience is the acceptance of your lack of control over time, and the faith that some fruits are worth the wait.

8. Your Inbox is a To-Do List Other People Write for You
Treating your email inbox as your primary organizing system is a form of voluntary servitude. It cedes control of your time and attention to the demands of others. The goal is not to get to "inbox zero," but to build a moat around your attention so you can work on what you decide is important, not what someone else has decided is urgent for them.

9. Gravity is a Gift
The things that tie us down—mortgages, children, demanding jobs—are often seen as impediments to a "free" life. But Burkeman reframes these commitments as grounding forces. They provide the friction and boundaries that make meaningful action possible. A life without gravity is a life adrift, not a life of freedom.

10. The Goal is Not to Master Time, But to Become a Better Friend to Your Finitude
The ultimate lesson of 4,000 weeks is that life’s beauty and urgency are derived from its brevity. The pressure to "make the most of it" is not a burden; it is what gives our choices weight and our loves their piercing sweetness. The point is to stop trying to be the flawless commander of your time and to start being a grateful, engaged participant in the brief, stunning miracle of your existence.

There is a line that serves as the book's quiet, beating heart: "The world is bursting with wonder, and yet it’s the rare productivity guru who seems to have any interest in your actually enjoying it." This book is that rare and essential thing. It is a call to lay down your arms in the war against the clock. It is the understanding that the only way to truly possess your four thousand weeks is to stop trying to conquer them, and to start, finally, to live them.

BOOK: https://amzn.to/3L9nqDo

You can ENJOY the AUDIOBOOK for FREE (When you register for Audible Membership Trial) using the same link above.

Happy Reading!!!

28/10/2025

I once spent three days crafting the "perfect" email to a colleague who had taken credit for my work. I weighed every word, polished every sentence until it was a gleaming monument to my own reasonableness and their wrongdoing. I felt so righteous, so clear. When I finally hit "send," I felt a surge of victory. The silence that followed was deafening. Nothing changed. The relationship grew colder, the resentment deeper. I had won the argument in my head, but I had lost the connection entirely.

Reading Harriet Lerner’s "The Dance of Connection" felt like being handed a map to a land where I had only known how to get lost. This is not a book about winning conversations or crafting the perfect zinger. It is a profound, practical guide to the delicate art of finding your voice and using it to bridge the chasms that open between us. Lerner, a renowned psychologist, understands that speaking out can break a relationship, but so can silence. The real skill is in the dance.

1. Connection Requires a Voice, But Not a Bullhorn
The goal is not to be heard, but to be in relationship. Lerner distinguishes between "having a voice" and "vomiting your truth." Speaking authentically means finding a way to say your piece without blowing up the bridge you’re trying to cross. It’s about clarity, not volume; integrity, not intimidation.

2. The "Over-Functioning" and "Under-Functioning" Tango
In every strained relationship, a dance develops: one person becomes the over-functioning "fixer" (the nag, the planner, the worrier), while the other under-functions (withdraws, becomes passive, forgets). Lerner brilliantly shows how this dance locks both people in place. The only way to change the steps is for one person, usually the over-functioner, to stop doing the other’s work.

3. Apologies are Bridges, Not Surrenders
A true apology is one of the most powerful tools of connection, but it is often wielded poorly. Lerner teaches that a real apology takes full responsibility without a "but" attached. It does not demand forgiveness. Conversely, she gives you the strength to stop apologizing for your needs, your feelings, and your right to occupy space.

4. You Can't Change the Other Dancer, But You Can Change Your Steps
We waste immense energy trying to get the other person to see the light, to admit they were wrong, to change. Lerner’s liberating insight is that you only have control over your own part in the dance. By changing your steps—stopping the pursuit, ending the blame, speaking calmly instead of reacting—you change the entire rhythm of the relationship.

5. Silence is Not Peace; It's Unspoken Words Piling Up
We often choose silence to keep the peace, but Lerner reveals this as a fantasy. Unspoken truths don't disappear; they fossilize into resentment, distance, and illness. The dance of connection requires the courage to break the silence, not with an explosion, but with a clear, steady voice.

6. Listen to Understand, Not to Rebut
The most overlooked part of finding your voice is learning to use your ears. We often listen only to plan our defense or launch our counterattack. True connection requires listening with a genuine curiosity to understand the other person’s reality, even if you don’t agree with it. This doesn’t mean conceding; it means creating a space where two truths can coexist long enough to be heard.

7. Clarity About Your Bottom Line is an Act of Love
Connection cannot exist without boundaries. Lerner teaches the concept of the "bottom line"—the non-negotiable limit of what you will tolerate. Communicating this calmly and clearly ("I cannot continue this conversation if you speak to me that way") is not an ultimatum; it is a way of honoring yourself and the relationship enough to set a limit.

8. Anger is a Signal, Not a Strategy
Like a warning light on a car dashboard, anger is crucial information. It tells you a value has been violated, a boundary crossed. But using anger as your primary fuel for conversation is like driving your car by staring at the warning light. Acknowledge the anger, listen to its message, but then speak from the deeper value it is protecting.

9. The Past is a Ghost in the Present Conversation
We rarely argue about what we think we’re arguing about. A disagreement about the dishes is often a reenactment of childhood neglect or a previous betrayal. Lerner helps you identify when you’re having an old conversation in a new setting, so you can address the real ghost instead of fighting its shadow.

10. Connection is a Practice, Not a Destination
There is no finish line where a relationship becomes permanently easy and connected. It is a lifelong dance of coming together and moving apart, of speaking and listening, of holding on and letting go. The goal is not a conflict-free life, but the skill and courage to keep dancing, even when you step on each other’s toes.

Lerner writes, "When we make a change, it's a leap into the unknown. The familiar, however miserable, can feel safer." This book is a guide for that leap. It is for anyone who has ever left a conversation feeling defeated, misunderstood, or furious. It doesn’t promise to transform your difficult mother, your distant partner, or your defensive colleague. It promises something far more empowering: it will transform you, the dancer. And in doing so, it will change the dance itself.

BOOK: https://amzn.to/4hEHLg8

You can ENJOY the AUDIOBOOK for FREE (When you register for Audible Membership Trial) using the same link above.

Happy Reading!!!

28/10/2025

I grew up with the weight of a single, suffocating question: "What are you going to do?" It was a question about a career, a title, a linear path to success that was printed on a map everyone else seemed to have received but me. I spent years trying to read the terrain to find this pre-marked route, convinced that my worth was the destination.

Reading Peter Buffett’s "Life Is What You Make It" is like being handed a blank map and a compass, with the gentle instruction that the point isn't to find a path, but to draw your own. This is not a book about leveraging the immense privilege of being Warren Buffett’s son; it is a profound meditation on the difference between a life of privilege and a life of purpose. Buffett argues that true success isn't about building a fortune, but about building a self.

1. You Inherit a Set of Values, Not a Set of Instructions
The most powerful inheritance Peter Buffett received from his father was not financial, but philosophical: a "priceless gift of enough." He was taught to value self-reliance, integrity, and the creative process. This book posits that we all receive inheritances—from our families, our cultures, our traumas—and our life's work is to audit that inheritance, keep what serves us, and consciously let go of the rest.

2. Your Vocation is the Intersection of Your Talents and Your Conscience
A job is what you do for a paycheck. A vocation is what you are called to do with your life. Buffett’s journey from a hesitant college student to an Emmy-winning composer wasn't a straight line; it was a series of choices to follow his innate passion for music and pair it with his deep-seated desire to make a positive impact. Your vocation, he suggests, is found where your greatest joy meets the world’s greatest need.

3. The Opposite of Poverty is Not Wealth; It is Enough
In a culture obsessed with "more," Buffett offers the radical concept of "enough." The relentless pursuit of wealth for its own sake is a "thin reality" that often leads to a spiritual and emotional poverty. True abundance comes from knowing what is sufficient for your happiness and well-being, freeing your energy to pursue what is truly meaningful.

4. You Are the Author, Not a Character in Someone Else’s Story
We are often cast in roles by our parents, our peers, and society—the "good child," the "rebel," the "caretaker." Buffett urges a conscious rebellion against these assigned scripts. You must seize the pen and write your own narrative, even if it means disappointing others or venturing into the unknown. A life of fulfillment requires being the author of your own story.

5. Challenges Are Not Detours; They Are the Path
Buffett is open about his own struggles and moments of feeling lost. He reframes obstacles not as signs of failure, but as essential parts of the journey. They are the friction that shapes us, the resistance that builds our strength, and the necessary contrast that gives our joys their depth and meaning.

6. A "Soft" Life is Not a Safe One
We often seek security in the form of a steady paycheck, a predictable routine, and a risk-averse existence. Buffett warns that this "soft" life can be the most dangerous of all, as it lulls us into a complacency that stifles our spirit. The real security comes from knowing you have the resilience to handle uncertainty and the courage to answer your own call.

7. Leave a Contribution, Not Just an Estate
The question of legacy haunts this book. Are we here to accumulate and bequeath material wealth, or to contribute something of lasting value to the human tapestry? Buffett argues for the latter. Your legacy is the echo of your actions, the kindness you spread, the art you create, and the lives you touch. It is measured in impact, not inches on a balance sheet.

8. Listen to the Quiet Whisper, Not the Loud Applause
It is easy to be swayed by external validation—the applause, the likes, the accolades. But this is a fickle compass. The only true guide is your own internal voice, your intuition, that "quiet whisper" that knows your truth. Learning to mute the noise of the world to hear that whisper is the most critical skill for crafting an authentic life.

9. Comfort is a Place to Visit, Not a Place to Live
Growth happens at the edges of our comfort zones. Buffett’s own life, from moving to San Francisco to pursue music to his philanthropic work, is a testament to the power of saying "yes" to the unfamiliar. A life spent in comfort is a life of missed opportunities and unlived potential.

10. You Are Not a Human "Doing"; You Are a Human "Being"
The final, overarching lesson is a shift in identity. Your worth is not contingent on your productivity, your job title, or your output. You are valuable simply because you are. Life is not a problem to be solved or a ladder to be climbed. It is a gift to be experienced, a canvas to be painted, a song to be composed—and you are the artist.

The book’s title, drawn from a simple, powerful adage, is its entire thesis. Buffett writes, "We each have a unique song to sing in this life." "Life Is What You Make It" is an invitation to stop singing someone else's tune and to find the courage, the notes, and the rhythm to sing your own. It is a call to stop looking for the map and to start trusting the compass of your own heart.

BOOK: https://amzn.to/43n4Tdd

You can ENJOY the AUDIOBOOK for FREE (When you register for Audible Membership Trial) using the same link above.

Happy Reading!!!

Bookish Bliss

29/10/2025

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