Bobbi Brown

Published in 1962, 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest' is a seminal novel by Ken Kesey that delves into the dehumanizing effects of institutionalization and the struggle for individuality. The story, narrated by Chief Bromden, a half-Indian patient, takes place in an Oregon psychiatric hospital where the strict and oppressive regime of Nurse Mildred Ratched is challenged by the arrival of Randle P. McMurphy, a charismatic and rebellious patient. The novel explores the boundaries between sanity and madness, conformity and rebellion, and questions the power dynamics within institutions. It became a symbol of countercultural resistance and has had a significant impact on discussions surrounding mental health and societal treatment of the mentally ill.

In this book, Frank Bruni challenges the prevailing mindset that the college admissions process is a definitive predictor of future success. He argues that the obsession with elite colleges is misguided and that what truly matters is the effort and experiences students have during their college years, regardless of the institution. Bruni uses statistics, surveys, and stories of successful individuals who attended a variety of colleges to support his argument. He also critiques the college ranking systems, such as those by U.S. News and World Report, for their flaws and for creating unnecessary anxiety among students and parents.

All the Cool Girls Get Fired is a roadmap for rebuilding your career and figuring out who you really are without your job title. In addition to the emotions, you're sitting there Googling like 101 stuff that thankfully, you know, now exists in one place. We thought it was so important to combine that service element with the stories of the women who had seen kind of immediately respond on Instagram.