407: Never Give UP. Never Quit. Bounce Back. With Travis Mills

Struggle Well offers strategies for individuals to thrive after trauma by embracing their struggles rather than fighting them. The book provides actionable advice for making peace with past experiences, living in the present, and planning for a better future. It is based on the philosophy of the Warrior PATHH Program and includes personal stories of overcoming traumatic events.

The novel tells the story of Billy Colman, a ten-year-old boy who spends two years saving money to buy two Redbone Coonhounds, Old Dan and Little Ann, for coon hunting. The story explores themes of love, loyalty, loss, and the strong bond between humans and animals. After the tragic deaths of his dogs, Billy finds solace in the legend of the red fern that grows between their graves, symbolizing the eternal and divine nature of their bond. The book is a moving tale of determination, love, and the harsh realities of life, set against the backdrop of the Ozark Mountains.

In this book, Jordan B. Peterson offers twelve profound and practical rules for living a meaningful life. He argues that happiness is a fleeting and unpredictable goal, and instead, people should seek meaning as a defense against the suffering inherent in life. The book is divided into chapters, each representing one of the twelve rules, such as 'Stand up straight with your shoulders back,' 'Treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping,' and 'Pursue what is meaningful (not what is expedient).' Peterson draws on examples from his clinical practice, personal life, cutting-edge psychology, philosophy, and ancient myths to provide a guide for personal improvement and coping with adversity.

In this book, Angela Duckworth presents a compelling argument that success is driven more by grit, a fusion of relentless passion and perseverance, than by talent. She explains what grit is, how to identify and develop it, and how it can be grown through stages such as developing interests, consistent practice, finding a pro-social purpose, and cultivating optimism. The book is structured in three parts: explaining what grit is and why it matters, how to grow grit from the inside out, and how to grow grit from the outside in, targeting parents, coaches, teachers, and organizational leaders. Duckworth supports her arguments with personal stories, historical insights, and interviews with high achievers from various fields.