Thoughtful Gift-Giving When Budgets Are Tight

In this book, Kendra Adachi invites readers to live well by their own definition, equipping them to be a genius about what matters and lazy about what doesn’t. The book addresses the overwhelming mixed messages of what it means to live well and provides practical advice through thirteen Lazy Genius principles. These principles include 'Decide once,' 'Start small,' 'Ask the Magic Question,' 'Go in the right order,' and 'Schedule rest,' among others. Adachi’s approach is unique in that it does not impose a one-size-fits-all solution but instead offers tools for individuals to figure out what is most important to them and focus on those aspects while letting go of the rest.

Elizabeth Gilbert's 'All the Way to the River: Love, Loss, and Liberation' invites readers on a deeply personal journey through the complexities of human experience. Gilbert fearlessly explores the intricacies of love and heartbreak, sharing intimate reflections on loss and resilience. As she navigates life's inevitable challenges, the author discovers the path to personal liberation, embracing self-discovery and empowerment. With her signature blend of vulnerability and insight, Gilbert crafts a narrative that resonates with readers seeking solace and inspiration. This memoir is a testament to the human capacity for growth and transformation in the face of adversity, reminding us that love and liberation are always within reach.

In 'Joyful', Ingrid Fetell Lee delves into how mundane spaces and objects influence our mood, drawing on insights from neuroscience and psychology. She reveals how to cultivate joy by making small changes to our surroundings, challenging the conventional wisdom that happiness comes solely from within. The book encourages readers to find joy in the vibrancy of their environment.