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It’s Never Personal: Weaving Psychology, Neuroscience, and Ancient Wisdom Through a 5-Step Process to Finally Let It Go
Posted by Literary Titan

Vicki Kennedy’s It’s Never Personal is a heartfelt and practical guide to understanding why we take things personally and how to let go of that burden. Through her five-step “Never Personal Process,” she blends neuroscience, psychology, and ancient wisdom into a pathway for real emotional freedom. The book moves between personal stories, client experiences, and clear, accessible explanations of concepts like attachment theory and the mind-body connection. At the end of each chapter, reflective questions invite the reader to dig deeper, making the book part manual, part mirror. It’s not just theory, it’s a lived approach to releasing shame, resentment, and self-criticism, and finding the peace that comes with truly seeing that “it’s never personal.”
What struck me most was the openness and warmth in Kennedy’s writing. She doesn’t hide behind clinical distance. She shows her own struggles, moments of feeling unworthy, rejected, or invisible, and how she worked through them. This made the book feel like a conversation with a trusted friend who also happens to have a lot of professional wisdom. I found myself pausing to think about my own raw spots, the times I’ve rushed to forgive without healing, and how often my mind leaps to negative conclusions without evidence. Her examples, whether about a casual slight or a deep betrayal, hit that sweet spot of being specific enough to feel real, but universal enough to resonate.
I also appreciated how she bridged the gap between emotional healing and spiritual growth without slipping into abstract mysticism. Her tone is grounded and compassionate, and she has a knack for taking big ideas like flow states, shadow work, and generational patterns and making them simple without making them shallow. She’s equally willing to quote neuroscience research and the Tao Te Ching, and she makes both feel relevant. Some passages challenged me to face uncomfortable truths about my own defensiveness and judgment. Others left me feeling lighter, more hopeful. By the time I finished, I could see my own patterns a little more clearly and felt more willing to try her process in real life.
I’d recommend It’s Never Personal to anyone who finds themselves replaying conversations in their head, holding grudges they wish they could drop, or feeling too easily bruised by others’ words and actions. It’s ideal for those already in therapy or on a personal growth journey, but it’s also accessible to someone just beginning to wonder why certain hurts linger. If you’re ready to let go of the weight you’ve been carrying, whether it’s been a few weeks or a few decades, this book offers both the map and the encouragement to take those steps.
Pages: 139 | ASIN : B0F9B51HNT
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Emotional Self Help, goodreads, Happiness Self-Help, indie author, It's Never Personal, kindle, kobo, literature, M Victoria Kennedy, Mental & Spiritual Healing, New Age & Spirituality, nook, novel, personal growth, read, reader, reading, spiritual growth self help, spirituality, story, writer, writing
Mastering Emotions for Men
Posted by Literary Titan

Jack Wolf’s Mastering Emotions for Men is a direct, honest, and refreshingly human guide to emotional intelligence designed specifically for men who feel stuck, overwhelmed, or just plain numb. Built around a framework called RESPONSE, the book walks you through reclaiming control over your emotions in a way that feels more like a conversation with a tough-love friend than a clinical self-help manual. Each chapter breaks down a different part of the emotional puzzle, from societal pressures to self-awareness, self-regulation, and even how to handle tough conversations without blowing up or shutting down.
What struck me most right away was the voice. Wolf doesn’t mince words. He opens with his own story, admitting he lived most of his life bouncing between “fine, discouraged, or angry.” That resonated with me. I’ve been there. The chapter “Righting the Societal Wrong” dives deep into the emotional straightjacket a lot of men are raised in. The anecdote about Doug—successful on paper, emotionally distant in real life—was painfully relatable. The part where he tries to reconnect with his family but doesn’t know how? Yeah. Been there. It’s not preachy, just real. And that’s what makes the message land.
I appreciated how Wolf balances personal stories with science without ever sounding like a textbook. The “Science Behind Emotions” chapter actually explains why we feel the way we do, not just what we should do about it. He breaks down how your brain predicts threats and how those emotional overreactions are often just misfires from a brain doing its best with bad information. I’ll be honest, this part blew my mind a little. It helped me stop shaming myself for snapping at small things—I understood the why, and that opened the door to changing the how.
But what really hooked me was how actionable the book is. This isn’t a bunch of feel-good fluff. Each chapter ends with reflection questions, “quick wins,” and micro-habits. Stuff you can actually do, like saying your emotions out loud or writing them in a journal. It sounds simple, maybe even cheesy, but I tried it, and I started noticing how often I feel frustrated without knowing why. That little shift in awareness helped me avoid snapping at my partner one night when I was tired and irritable. Small win? Maybe. But for me, that’s progress.
Overall, this book is a great fit for men who are tired of being ruled by emotions they don’t understand or can’t name. If you’ve ever felt like something’s off but didn’t know where to start—or if you’re tired of hearing “man up” as advice—this book might just be the permission slip and toolkit you need. I’d recommend it for any guy who wants to grow but doesn’t want to lose his edge doing it. You’ll come away stronger, not softer.
Pages: 231 | ASIN : B0DS992267
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, conflict management, ebook, Emotional Self Help, Emotions Self-Help, family conflict resolution, goodreads, indie author, Jack Wolf, kindle, kobo, literature, Mastering Emotions for Men, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Self-Management Self-Help, story, writer, writing
Mind Your Growth
Posted by Literary Titan


Mind Your Growth is a bold, no-nonsense guide to personal evolution that blends science, philosophy, and some deeply introspective storytelling. The structure is built around five clear phases: understanding yourself, decoding your decisions, defining growth, attracting it, and finally—transcending. It’s not here to pat you on the back. It’s here to shake you awake. Nav Jassi doesn’t hold your hand—he hands you the mirror, points, and says, “Now fix it.”
What got me hooked was how direct and raw Jassi’s writing feels. The preface pulls no punches. It’s basically Jassi saying, “Look, nobody’s coming to save you. Growth? That’s your job.” There’s an unapologetic urgency that runs through every page. I’ve read a ton of growth books, but few have made me stop mid-page and reevaluate my excuses. It’s like the author knows when you’re skimming and slaps your focus back on the text.
Then there’s the section on identity illusion, which I wasn’t expecting to hit as hard as it did. Jassi rips into labels—religion, education, politics—and how we wear them like name tags instead of exploring who we really are. He says, “You are not your title,” and goes on to show how blindly clinging to these labels traps us in other people’s scripts. There’s a moment where he writes, “You must take charge of your own development… not follow someone else’s path.” It reminded me that I’ve been coasting in areas of my life just because it’s what’s expected.
The voice of this book is what really makes it work. It’s not preachy. It’s conversational, weirdly funny, and sometimes poetic. One standout moment? The mind-as-jazz-band analogy, describing thoughts as a chaotic 3 a.m. solo was genius. There’s humor, there’s grit, and there’s soul. I also loved how Jassi connects modern science with ancient wisdom, especially when discussing the spirit as the “quiet engine” that keeps pulling us toward purpose even when life is wrecking us. “Growth by Action” cuts through all the theory and gets real about the one thing most people avoid—doing the actual work. Jassi says that growth isn’t in thinking or planning, it’s in movement, and that resonated with me personally. The chapter’s energy is pure momentum—no fluff, just fire.
I’d say this book is for anyone who’s tired of sugarcoated advice. If you’re in a place where life feels too busy, too noisy, or just kind of stuck—and you want something that pushes you to grow from the inside out—Mind Your Growth is your wake-up call. It’s not just a read. It’s a reset.
Pages: 305 | ISBN : 978-1738347308
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Emotional Self Help, goodreads, Growth Mindset, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Midlife Self-Help, Mind Your Growth, Nav Jassi, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, nonfiction, nook, novel, philosophy, read, reader, reading, self help, story, writer, writing
The Blessing Book
Posted by Literary Titan

Francis J. Shaw’s The Blessing Book is a gentle and soul-stirring journey through life’s messy, beautiful terrain, shaped into 18 poetic reflections. More than a self-help book or spiritual guide, it’s a tender conversation between writer and reader. With themes like presence, forgiveness, purpose, and love, Shaw uses everyday moments, sneezes, dogs, and sunrises as entry points into deeper wisdom. There’s no rigid structure, no “how-to.” Just soft lanterns of insight illuminating the reader’s path.
What struck me immediately was the tone of the writing. It’s gentle, reassuring, and remarkably personal. In the opening reflection, “Life Interrupted,” Shaw’s voice comes through with such clarity and warmth that it feels as though he is speaking directly to the reader. He takes something as simple as listening and shows us how starved we are for it. “When we speak, we repeat something we already know and when we listen deeply, we hear the real message,” It resonated deeply and stayed with me long after I read it. I found myself nodding, thinking about how often I talk over people, or worse, myself. Shaw makes the ordinary feel sacred.
I especially loved how he weaves in story and metaphor. He describes life as a long journey where he kept asking questions, where, when, why, and how the voice of wisdom finally came through the silence. That bit where he says, “Wisdom whispers,” actually made me pause and put the book down for a second. It’s quiet and easy to miss, and I needed that reminder. Another particularly memorable passage is found in “Reflection 12,” where Shaw explores the theme of stress through the lens of the fight-or-flight response, and then quite unexpectedly draws insight from the flight patterns of birds. By highlighting their instinct to fly at varying heights and to veer right, he offers a simple yet profound metaphor for navigating personal conflict. It’s a surprising analogy, yet it’s remarkably effective.
That said, the book does not avoid addressing difficult subjects. Themes such as pain, anxiety, and grief are present throughout. Shaw approaches them with compassion rather than despair, offering gentle acknowledgment and allowing these experiences the space to be seen and understood without becoming overwhelming. Shaw owns his masks, his lies, the roles he’s played. And then he flips it with compassion, urging us to treat ourselves with the same care we give others. It’s like therapy wrapped in poetry. And maybe that’s what this book is at its core, a poetic kind of therapy.
I think this book is for anyone feeling a little frayed around the edges. Anyone craving something real but not preachy. If you’re just trying to catch your breath in a noisy world, The Blessing Book might be exactly what you didn’t know you needed. It doesn’t fix your life. It doesn’t pretend to. But it makes the mess feel holy, and honestly, that’s a blessing.
Pages: 316 | ASIN : B0992L5B68
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Emotional Self Help, Francis J. Shaw, goodreads, indie author, Inner Child Self-Help, kindle, kobo, literature, Midlife Self-Help, Motivational Self-Help, nook, novel, personal transformation, read, reader, reading, spiritual self-help, story, writer, writing
Everydayness: Intentional Practices for Seeing, Being, and Doing in a Post-Pandemic World
Posted by Literary Titan

Everydayness by Mike Morrison offers a compelling exploration of how to discover meaning in our daily lives. Tackling concepts like appreciation, purpose, and sensemaking, the author invites readers into a thoughtful conversation inspired by the pandemic’s impact on our collective sense of purpose. Morrison crafts his narrative to guide people in realizing that true meaning can be found not just in grand achievements but also in life’s smaller, everyday moments.
One of the book’s standout features is its practical approach to mindfulness and intentional living. Morrison emphasizes the power of taking pauses, discussing how stepping back from the busyness of life can transform our perception of time and enrich our appreciation for the present. His insights on this topic feel fresh and actionable, giving readers the tools to create natural pauses in their routines and experience life with greater presence. Initially, Everydayness might feel familiar, especially in the chapter on appreciation, where it treads territory common to many self-help books. However, the narrative soon pivots, offering a unique and nuanced perspective on purpose. Morrison makes it clear that the path to finding meaning is deeply personal and non-linear, a concept that reassures readers and affirms that differences in our journeys are not only expected but essential. His discussion of purpose is both illuminating and relatable. The author weaves in additional insights on creating intentional routines and living with purpose, sparking reflection and making the book more than just a guide—it becomes a source of inspiration. Morrison’s ability to balance philosophical depth with practical advice ensures that readers are not only engaged but also equipped to implement meaningful changes in their lives.
I’d recommend Everydayness to anyone feeling trapped in the mundane or yearning for more meaning in their daily routine. It’s a thoughtful, refreshing read that prompts reflection and encourages a deeper connection with the small moments that make life truly meaningful.
Pages: 122 | ASIN : B0DFX7N6BF
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Business Motivation & Self-Improvement, ebook, Emotional Self Help, Everydayness, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Mike Morrison Ph.D., Motivational Management & Leadership, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Self-Management Self-Help, story, Success Self-Help, writer, writing
Mental Health is Complicated
Posted by Literary_Titan

Nurse Dorothea Presents A Comprehensive Discussion on Mental Well-Being explores the intricacies of mental health and offers practical advice for improving mental well-being through a blend of storytelling and practical advice. Why was this an important guide for you to write?
I’m a Registered Nurse at a psychiatric hospital. Upon learning my background, many people have been asking me when I would tackle this tough subject of mental health. The timing was right this year, and we launched book #1 (this book) on May 29th. It is truly taking a whole time to produce this series. These are much harder books for me to write than the Nurse Florence® series. I wish I could just have my company’s name on the book cover but have been told by my distributor that the author’s name must also be on the front cover for global distribution approval. Mental health is complicated, and I think I have let people know from the page count of book #1 (596 pages). I think we may have done the impossible to present this topic in a way that teenagers can grasp. Adolescence is challenging and becoming a young adult has many obstacles so we hope this series will help make the transition more smoothly.
Can you share with us a little about the research required to put this book together?
I started with a brainstorming session that lasted days to come up with all the main points to be discussed. Then, I scoured the internet for reliable, trustworthy sources of information about the topics. Many of the articles and publications overlapped so I had to synthesize the info. I maintained hope in my mind that I would be able to sift through all of the info and find the pieces of information necessary to pass on.
What is it about Dorothea Dix’s contributions to healthcare that made her the perfect model for your book’s main character?
Dorothea Dix lived in the early 1800s, and she lobbied legislatures to stop chaining people with schizophrenia because they were terrifying. I consider her one of the first to help remove the stigma of mental illness. I like to tell my patients that we humans are just one life event away from a mental health crisis. Let’s be kind to one another since we don’t know each other’s struggles.
Do you have more Nurse Dorothea books planned? If so, what topic will the next installment cover?
Dow Creative Enterprises® will be publishing a new book every 5 weeks for the next 10 years. Book 2 published weeks ago, Nurse Dorothea presents Managing Impulsivity. Book 3 should publish in the next couple of weeks: Nurse Dorothea presents Why Coping Skills Work and What are Some That Can Be Done Anytime and Anywhere.
Author Links: Facebook | Website
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Emotional Self Help, goodreads, health, indie author, juvenile nonfiction, kindle, kobo, literature, medical, mental health, Michael Dow, nook, novel, Nurse Dorothea presents A Comprehensive Discussion on Mental Well-Being, read, reader, reading, self help, story, writer, writing, young adult and teen
Nurse Dorothea Presents A Comprehensive Discussion on Mental Well-Being
Posted by Literary Titan

Nurse Dorothea Presents A Comprehensive Discussion on Mental Well-Being is a remarkable guide that delves into the intricacies of mental health, offering readers an engaging and insightful exploration of well-being. Framed as an interactive after-school club led by Nurse Dorothea, the book aims to demystify mental health topics and provide practical tools for managing emotions and life challenges. This blend of educational storytelling and practical advice makes it a valuable resource for young and adult readers seeking to improve their mental well-being.
The writing style is straightforward and inviting, making complex concepts accessible to a broad audience. One of the standout features is the way Dow seamlessly integrates scientific explanations with everyday scenarios. For instance, the section on neuron communication and brain function is particularly enlightening. Dow’s ability to explain such detailed biological processes in a manner that’s easy to grasp without oversimplifying is commendable. It’s like having a friendly chat with a knowledgeable mentor who genuinely cares about your mental health journey.
Another aspect I appreciated is the book’s focus on practical applications. The discussions on resilience and protective factors include actionable steps and personal reflections from fictional students. This approach helps readers relate the content to their own lives. For example, the Serenity Prayer is introduced as a tool for accepting life’s challenges and focusing on what can be changed. This blend of practical advice and philosophical insights provides a well-rounded perspective on mental health.
The book strongly emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and situational awareness, reinforcing these crucial concepts throughout. This consistent focus helps ensure readers understand these ideas. However, I think some sections, such as the explanation of systems thinking, could be even more engaging with additional real-life examples to help readers visualize these abstract ideas better.
Nurse Dorothea Presents A Comprehensive Discussion on Mental Well-Being is a comprehensive and compassionate guide to mental health. It’s perfect for anyone interested in understanding mental health better, whether they are students, educators, or simply individuals looking to enhance their emotional resilience.
Pages: 598 | ASIN: B0D9R53ZNS
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Emotional Self Help, goodreads, health, indie author, juvenile nonfiction, kindle, kobo, literature, medical, mental health, Michael Dow, nook, novel, Nurse Dorothea presents A Comprehensive Discussion on Mental Well-Being, read, reader, reading, self help, story, writer, writing, young adult and teen
Count Your Blessings: A Gratitude Guide To A Happier Life
Posted by Literary Titan

In Count Your Blessings, Philip Renzi presents a compelling exploration of the often-overlooked power of gratitude. Renzi argues that while many people are quick to recall their failures, they frequently struggle to acknowledge their small victories. Through his eloquent writing, Renzi invites readers to consider how gratitude positively impacts health, wealth, happiness, and even personal resilience.
Renzi thoughtfully connects gratitude to a sense of purpose and joy, offering insight into how acknowledging even the smallest things can lead to profound emotional benefits. His systematic approach effectively demonstrates the interconnectivity of gratitude with personal growth, resilience, and improved relationships with oneself and others. This perspective is particularly relevant in a fast-paced world where technology can sometimes create a sense of disconnection. Drawing from his own experiences and those of others, Renzi establishes his credibility on the subject. His narratives not only showcase his understanding but also make the concept of transformative gratitude accessible and relatable. His reflections are engaging and prompt readers to introspect, emphasizing self-awareness as a crucial step in personal development. Renzi’s writing style is clear and direct, avoiding unnecessary embellishments to focus on the essence of his message. He emphasizes the importance of not taking life for granted and reinforces his points through repetition, ensuring that the significance of his message resonates with the reader. His ability to balance sternness with gentleness enhances the reader’s engagement, creating an instructive and encouraging reading experience.
The book’s structure and length make it a manageable read without compromising its comprehensive coverage of the topic. Renzi’s persuasive tone and kind delivery of insightful advice make Count Your Blessings more than just a book; it’s a gentle yet firm reminder to pause and appreciate life’s journey. This work is a timely addition to contemporary literature, offering readers a chance to reflect on their lives and embrace gratitude in a world often dominated by hustle and bustle.
Pages: 224 | ASIN : B0CW29BQ5B
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Count Your Blessings: A Gratitude Guide To A Happier Life, ebook, Emotional Self Help, goodreads, Happiness Self-Help, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nonfiction, nook, novel, Philip B Renzi, read, reader, reading, self help, spiritual self-help, story, writer, writing











