A Woodworker's Guide to Life

The Seven Deadly Sins are a concept in Christian ethics that originated in the early Christian Church. They are typically listed as pride (superbia), envy (invidia), wrath (ira), sloth (accidia), greed (avaritia), gluttony (gula), and lust (luxuria). These sins are often seen as the root of all other sins and are considered to be the most objectionable. They have been discussed and elaborated upon by various theologians and writers throughout history, including their symbolic associations with celestial bodies and their impact on the human soul.

Published in 2000, 'Playing from the Rough: The Women of the LPGA Hall of Fame' by Jackie Williams is a tribute to the pioneering women in golf. The book features detailed profiles of 16 golfers, including Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Patty Berg, Kathy Whitworth, and Nancy Lopez, highlighting their journeys and achievements in the sport. Jackie Williams conducted extensive research and interviews for the book, which was well-received and remains a significant contribution to the history of women in golf.

In 'Ingrained: The Making of a Craftsman', Callum Robinson shares his personal journey of becoming a skilled woodworker. The book is a thoughtful and detailed exploration of the craft, highlighting the author's experiences, the skills he has acquired, and the philosophical insights gained through his work. It is a story about dedication, craftsmanship, and the intrinsic value of working with one's hands.

In this book, behavioral scientist Alison Fragale provides powerful insights and practical advice on how women can overcome the tradeoff between likeability and competence in the workplace. She delves into the science behind gender bias and stereotypes, and offers evidence-based strategies to increase status, power, and influence. The book combines rigorous research with actionable advice and impactful stories from a diverse array of women, helping readers cultivate perceptions of warmth and assertiveness to achieve a fulfilling career path.