Finding the good in yourself helps you find God and draw down bounty.

In 'The 5 Second Rule', Mel Robbins presents a simple yet powerful technique to overcome fear, self-doubt, and procrastination. The rule involves counting down from five and taking immediate action when an impulse to act arises, thereby interrupting the brain's tendency to default to safety and inaction. This behavioral activation strategy is based on Mel's personal experiences and research into overcoming barriers to self-confidence and clarity. The book aims to help readers build everyday courage and live up to their full potential by acting despite their fears and doubts.

The Zohar is a group of books that discuss the nature of God, the origin and structure of the universe, the nature of souls, redemption, and mystical psychology. It uses allegories and metaphysical principles to interpret Scripture, presenting the law as a living being with physical and spiritual components. The book emphasizes the interconnectedness of the natural and spiritual worlds and the importance of purity of life and thought to achieve spiritual enlightenment.

In 'Daring Greatly,' Brené Brown delves into the topics of vulnerability, shame, and courage. The book, inspired by a quote from Theodore Roosevelt's 'Citizenship in a Republic' speech, argues that vulnerability is essential for living a wholehearted life. Brown discusses how vulnerability is often misunderstood as weakness, but it is actually a sign of courage. She provides insights from her research on how vulnerability affects men and women differently and offers practical advice on overcoming shame and embracing vulnerability in personal and professional life. The book emphasizes the importance of connection, shame resilience, and the distinction between guilt and shame.