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Scams are the World’s Fastest-Growing Crime
Posted by Literary Titan

Scams Are the World’s Fastest-Growing Crime is a straight-talking field guide to modern scams. Author Ken Ray walks through how scams evolved, why they work, and how they hit regular people in every channel of life, from phone and email to social media, crypto, fake stores, and in-person tricks. He starts with history and psychology, then gives a simple four-step model of every scam: setup, lure, attack, hook. After that, he moves into detailed profiles of common schemes, global impact, why victims stay silent, and how scammers pick their targets. He wraps it all up with danger scales, checklists, legal context, a glossary, and a very raw victim story, all tied to Scam Watchdogs’ mission to protect, educate, and expose.
What I liked most was the human focus. Ray keeps reminding me that scams are not about clever tech. They are about emotions and habits. He lays out trust, fear, greed, love, guilt, and overconfidence as levers that scammers pull, then shows how those levers show up in real situations like “grandparent” calls, romance cons, and fake tax threats. I felt angry reading the sections on shame and silence, and how victims stay quiet because they blame themselves or worry no one will listen. The chapters on the snowball effect and the global scale of the problem hit pretty hard too. They show how a tiny “test payment” can snowball into life-changing loss and how those losses add up across families, small businesses, and even trust in basic institutions. Reading that, I felt a mix of frustration and urgency, like this is not just sad stories; this is a public safety issue.
I liked how practical and plain the book feels. The tone is warm and professional but still sounds like a real person talking, not a legal brief. The early chapters give clear frameworks, then the scam profiles repeat the same structure each time with “setup, lure, attack, hook” and a danger rating. That rhythm made it easy for me to skim to what I needed. I also appreciated the checklists, the “Stay Safe” section, and the simple definitions at the back, since those are easy to share with less tech-savvy family members. The author’s note about using AI tools like ChatGPT as a helper, while taking responsibility for the facts, felt transparent and current, which I liked.
I came away feeling both rattled and oddly reassured. Rattled, because the examples show how easy it is for smart, cautious people to get pulled in, especially through investment and romance scams that mix money with emotion. Reassured, because the book keeps coming back to simple habits that anyone can build: pause, verify, talk to someone, report what happened. There is a steady compassion for victims that cuts through the usual blame, especially in the dedication and the closing message that every report turns a private loss into a public shield.
I would recommend this book to everyday readers who want to protect themselves and their families, especially people who do not live in the world of cybersecurity but still live on their phones and laptops all day. It is a strong choice for parents, caregivers, community leaders, and small business owners who need something they can hand to others without translation. People looking for a clear, empathetic starter guide and a reference you can dip into whenever a weird text or email pops up, it does the job very well.
Pages: 175 | ASIN : B0G35VCVP1
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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, education, goodreads, indie author, Ken Ray, kindle, kobo, literature, money management, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal finance, read, reader, reading, reference, Scams are the World's Fastest-Growing Crime, story, teaching, true crime, writer, writing
Pay Less for College: The Must-Have Guide to Affording Your Degree
Posted by Literary Titan

Pay Less for College lays out a clear and practical roadmap for cutting the true cost of a college degree. The authors walk through the entire financial aid system step by step, from how schools build their cost of attendance to how families can understand their Student Aid Index and estimate real net prices. The book breaks everything into simple pieces, and it shows families how to lower their costs with smart planning, better timing, and more strategic college lists. I found that the book blends explanation with action in a way that makes the whole process feel less scary and a lot more doable.
I was impressed by how clear and direct the writing is. The topic is heavy. It is full of numbers, rules, odd quirks, and deadlines. Yet the authors talk like they are sitting next to you at a table with a big cup of coffee and a stack of forms. The tone feels calm. It feels friendly. It made me relax. I liked how the book avoids pretending that financial aid is simple. Instead, it acknowledges the mess. It untangles it little by little. I appreciated that honesty. It made me trust the advice more. And the tables of information help a lot. They turn confusing ideas into something you can actually follow.
The book pushes readers to face real numbers, and that hit me. The constant reminder that net price is what matters feels like a splash of cold water. I kept thinking how many families get blinded by the sticker price or by vague encouragement from colleges. The authors challenge that. They show how much schools differ in generosity and how much strategy matters. That message stuck with me. It made me feel a bit frustrated about how complicated the system is, but also relieved to have a guide that feels grounded and realistic.
Pay Less for College is a great fit for families who want clarity, control, and a plan. It works for parents who feel overwhelmed and for students who want to understand how the money side really works. It is especially helpful for anyone who likes checklists, examples, and concrete next steps. I would recommend it to households at any income level because everyone can save something with the strategies in this book. It really does make the whole process feel manageable, and that alone is worth the read.
Pages: 362 | ASIN : B0FQQ3WWSW
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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, college and university financial aid, college guides, ebook, education costs, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nonfiction, nook, novel, Pay Less for College: The Must-Have Guide to Affording Your Degree, personal finance, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing
Forever Fly Free: One Woman’s Story of Resilience and the Power of Hope and Love
Posted by Literary Titan

Forever Fly Free is the gripping, raw, and deeply human story of Jenny Brandemuehl’s life turned upside down after her husband Mark is severely burned in a horrific plane crash. Told in five parts that span panic, heartbreak, healing, and rediscovery, the book chronicles the emotional and physical toll of trauma, not just on the person injured but on the entire family. Jenny lays bare the sleepless nights, medical jargon, ICU beeps, and gut-wrenching decisions, all the while weaving in threads of love, humor, and a whole lot of grit.
Jenny’s voice is steady and clear, and even when she writes about the most painful moments like her husband’s bandaged, unrecognizable body, or the moment her son learns about the accident. There’s a grace in the way she keeps moving forward. Her writing flows naturally, like a close friend confiding in you. It’s not fancy, and thank God for that. It’s real. There’s also unexpected beauty tucked in the folds like a stranger’s prayer, a nurse’s quiet courage, or a joke Mark cracked in the ER that made me laugh through tears.
What I loved most was how this book is as much about healing as it is about survival. It’s not just medical updates and hospital visits. It’s about rediscovering hope when everything falls apart. Jenny lets us witness the mess of it all, like family tension, career stress, and the fear of the unknown, but she also shows how small acts of kindness and love carry her through. I was especially touched by the moments of spiritual reflection and how Jenny manages to hold space for both science and mystery. Her faith isn’t preachy; it’s personal and quietly powerful.
Forever Fly Free left me with tears, yes, but also with warmth. It reminded me how resilient people can be when they are fueled by love. I’d recommend this book to anyone facing loss, anyone caregiving for a loved one, or anyone simply looking for a true story that stirs the soul. It’s not just about burn recovery or trauma, it’s about the big stuff like love, family, and what it means to keep going when you’d rather not. I finished the last page and sat still for a while, grateful that Jenny let me into her story.
Pages: 352 | ASIN : B0F281H16L
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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, death and grief, ebook, Forever Fly Free: One Woman's Story of Resilience and the Power of Hope and Love, goodreads, indie author, Jenny Brandemuehl, kindle, kobo, literature, love and loss, memoir, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal finance, read, reader, reading, self help, story, true story, writer, writing
Your Future Is NOW Your Blueprint for Solving Your Retirement Puzzle
Posted by Literary Titan

Jeffrey Panik’s Your Future is NOW is a thorough and practical guide for anyone who’s within shouting distance of retirement. It covers everything from defining personal goals to calculating how and when to take Social Security, while also diving into often-overlooked areas like identity theft protection, debt elimination, and estate planning. It’s not just about money, it’s about preparing your whole life to change gears smoothly and confidently. Panik gives readers a methodical “blueprint” built around common-sense principles, all aimed at helping you make retirement work for your real life, not just your bank account.
I appreciated how Panik skips the fluff and gets right to the point without scaring you into panic. He lays things out in a step-by-step fashion, with examples, real-life stories, and checklists that make the whole retirement thing feel less like an unsolvable puzzle and more like a weekend project (a big one, sure, but manageable). His tone is calm, confident, and rooted in experience. One of my favorite sections was the part on taking a “test drive” with retirement goals like hobbies or travel. It’s practical advice with a personal touch. I also liked that Panik doesn’t assume you’re rich or debt-free. He acknowledges the stress and setbacks most folks deal with, and that made his advice feel even more trustworthy.
There’s a lot of ground to cover, and sometimes it reads like a to-do list more than a narrative. I think some chapters could’ve used a bit more warmth or storytelling to lighten the load. But overall, the value of the content outweighs any dryness. I found myself bookmarking pages and jotting down notes. The workbook-style approach makes it easy to take real action, not just think about it. I came away with a strong sense of control and clarity, and that’s no small thing when thinking about something as big and overwhelming as retirement.
This book is perfect for anyone aged 45 and up who wants a clear, no-nonsense roadmap for retirement. Whether you’re ahead of the game or just starting to wonder if you’ve saved enough, Panik’s guide meets you where you are. If you’ve ever felt unsure about Social Security timing, confused by Medicare options, or just worried about running out of money, this book can be a game changer. It’s not flashy, but it’s solid, wise, and incredibly helpful.
ISBN : 979-8-89138-541-2
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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, ebook, finance, goodreads, indie author, Jeffrey Panik, kindle, kobo, literature, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal finance, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing, Your Future Is NOW Your Blueprint for Solving Your Retirement Puzzle
Trust, Candor, and Accountability
Posted by Literary_Titan

Cultivate: The Power of Winning Relationships presents readers with a thoughtful and highly practical exploration of the critical role relationships play in achieving professional success. Why was Cultivate: The Power of Winning Relationships an important book for you to write?
Relationships are the heartbeat of business—and life. Early in my career in finance and leadership development, I saw time and again that it wasn’t technical skill that made or broke success. It was how people navigated the human side of work. Who they trusted. Who they avoided. Who had their back—or didn’t.
Cultivate was my way of capturing the patterns I saw in teams and leaders around the world—and offering a clear, practical path forward for building the kinds of relationships that elevate performance, trust, and impact.
The pandemic brought this need into even sharper focus. As we navigated remote work, hybrid environments, and the fundamental reshaping of our workplace connections, the principles in Cultivate became not just important but essential. That’s why I’ve expanded the second edition to address these new challenges and opportunities.
What ideas were important for you to share in this book?
First, that relationships are not a “nice to have”—they are mission critical. Second, that we all have a Relationship Ecosystem™—and whether we’re aware of it or not, we’re constantly influencing and being influenced by the people around us.
I wanted to help readers diagnose the health of their relationships, understand the dynamics at play (Ally, Supporter, Rival, or Adversary), and most importantly—equip them to shift those dynamics with intentional action.
The Ally Mindset at the heart of the book shows how five essential practices—Abundance & Generosity, Connection & Compassion, Courage & Vulnerability, Candor & Debate, and Action & Accountability—create the foundation for transformational relationships. These concepts were so powerful that we expanded them into their own book, You, Me, We: Why We All Need a Friend at Work (and How to Show Up as One!), which serves as a perfect companion to Cultivate.
What is a common misconception you feel people have about building relationships in a professional environment?
That it’s about being liked, or that it’s all just “soft stuff.”
In reality, the strongest professional relationships are rooted in trust, candor, and accountability. You don’t need to be best friends with everyone at work—but you do need to be willing to show up with integrity, listen generously, and have the tough conversations.
Another myth? That relationships happen organically. The truth is, high-trust, high-impact relationships are built intentionally. This becomes even more critical in our hybrid and remote environments, where the natural touchpoints of in-person interaction are limited. We must now deliberately create the conditions for connection that used to happen in hallways and break rooms.
Perhaps the most damaging misconception is that investing in relationships takes time away from “real work.” The data proves otherwise—teams with strong relationships are more innovative, more resilient, and deliver better results. As I explore in both Cultivate and You, Me, We, relationship-building isn’t separate from the work—it’s what makes the work possible.
What do you hope is one thing readers take away from Cultivate?
That you have more influence than you realize. Whether you’re an executive or a new team member, you have the power to shape the culture and health of your relationships.
It starts with one conversation, one check-in, one moment of courage. Start there—and the ripple effect can be profound.
In today’s workplace, where technology often creates the illusion of connection, I hope readers take away the understanding that genuine human relationships remain the cornerstone of success. We must all work to create cultures of connection in a world that often feels disconnected, one conversation and one relationship at a time. Because we truly are #BetterTogether.
Author Links: GoodReads | Website | LinkedIn
New & Updated Vibrant, Practical, and Unapologetically Real
Success in business isn’t just about what you know—it’s about how you connect. In today’s fast-paced, tech-driven world, genuine human relationships are the key to unlocking peak performance, strong teamwork, and lasting success. Cultivate is your go-to guide for turning everyday interactions into powerful, real connections.
Are you finding it tough to build trust in virtual and hybrid work settings? Do colleagues sometimes come off more like competitors than supportive teammates? And do those difficult conversations seem too risky to tackle? This book shows you how to break down those barriers and transform team and communication challenges into genuine opportunities.
In this expanded second edition, Morag Barrett – founder and CEO of SkyeTeam – introduces her groundbreaking Relationship Ecosystem™ model, giving you the practical tools to:
• Strengthen Your Communication: Cut through the noise and build authentic trust in every conversation.
• Tackle Tough Talks with Confidence: Learn how to approach challenging discussions in a way that clears up misunderstandings and builds stronger bonds.
• Transform Workplace Dynamics: Turn quick chats into lasting connections that boost your day-to-day impact and set you up for long-term success.
• Enhance Your Leadership Impact: Become the go-to colleague who not only drives results but also inspires others—fueling your success today and paving the way for a thriving career tomorrow.
If you’re ready to step beyond surface-level interactions and truly make a difference in your work life, Cultivate is here to help you build relationships that work as hard as you do.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, BetterTogether, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, business, Cultivate: The Power of Winning Relationships, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, money, MORAG BARRETT, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal finance, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing
Cultivate: The Power of Winning Relationships
Posted by Literary Titan

In Cultivate, Morag Barrett presents a thoughtful and highly practical exploration of the critical role relationships play in achieving professional success. Barrett, drawing on her extensive leadership development experience, introduces the “Relationship Ecosystem,” a clear, actionable framework that categorizes workplace relationships.
What sets Cultivate apart is its balance between strategic insight and practical application. Barrett moves beyond theory, offering readers diagnostic tools, self-assessments, and concrete strategies to both strengthen beneficial relationships and repair challenging ones. Rather than focusing solely on building alliances, she emphasizes the importance of navigating difficult interpersonal dynamics, making the book both realistic and immediately useful.
Barrett’s writing style is clear, engaging, and conversational, making complex interpersonal concepts accessible to a wide audience. She supports her advice with real-world examples that resonate across industries and organizational levels. Particularly timely is her updated focus on relationship-building in hybrid and remote work environments, ensuring the book remains relevant in today’s evolving workplace.
Cultivate: The Power of Winning Relationships is an insightful, practical, and empowering read that offers lasting value for anyone serious about leading and thriving through the power of human connection. It is particularly valuable for executives, team leaders, and emerging professionals who recognize that technical skills are only part of the equation—relationship mastery is equally essential.
Pages: 270 | ASIN : B0F2NVKYNP
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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, Cultivate: The Power of Winning Relationships, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, money, MORAG BARRETT, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal finance, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing
Pulling Back the Curtain
Posted by Literary_Titan

Secrets of a Social Butterfly is part memoir, part business guide that shares your transformation from a struggling student to a confident global business strategist. Why was this an important book for you to write?
I wrote Secrets of a Social Butterfly because I know what it feels like to doubt yourself, to feel like you don’t quite belong, and to struggle with confidence in professional settings. This book was my way of pulling back the curtain and sharing the lessons I wish I had known earlier. I wanted to show that confidence isn’t something you’re simply born with—it’s a skill you can develop, and it can change the course of your career or business.
What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
I wanted to show that personal growth isn’t a straight line. I’ve had setbacks, doubts, and moments of imposter syndrome. But every challenge brought lessons that helped me grow, and I wanted readers to see that their struggles don’t define them—the way they navigate them does.
What is one piece of advice you wish someone had given you when you were younger?
I wish someone had told me: You don’t need to have all the answers to move forward. Just take the next step.
I spent so much time in my early years overthinking, second-guessing myself, and waiting until I felt “ready”—but the truth is, clarity comes from action. Every small step, every new experience, every conversation builds confidence. If I had understood that sooner, I would have trusted myself more and embraced opportunities without so much hesitation. This is also why I launched my popular weekly newsletter Ready Already!
What do you hope is one thing readers take away from your story?
If you feel like you don’t quite belong, or you’re unsure of your next step, you’re not alone. I’ve been there. But when you focus on building relationships, staying curious, and showing up as your authentic self, doors start to open. You don’t have to change who you are to succeed—you just need to lean into your strengths and learn how to navigate the world in a way that works for you.
Author Links: GoodReads | Facebook | Website
All of us have experienced those moments of imposter syndrome, struggled to fit in, and have even been bullied for being different. Lynn’s inspiring story takes us on an incredible journey of overcoming setbacks that led to Lynn’s inspiring journey around the world.
Sometimes funny, often poignant, “Secrets of a Social Butterfly” uses storytelling to teach business leaders, founders and anyone really, those ‘unteachable’ skills that we desperately need in this ever changing landscape in which we find ourselves.
This unique narrative nonfiction work blends business insights with learning moments from Lynn’s memoir, offering lessons on going from self-doubt to success.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Five Stars and tagged author, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Lynn Bruines, memoir, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal finance, Personal Success in Business, read, reader, reading, Secrets of a Social Butterfly, story, Success eBooks, true story, writer, writing
Secrets of a Social Butterfly
Posted by Literary Titan

Lynn Bruines’ Secrets of a Social Butterfly is a part-memoir, part-business guide that tells the story of her transformation from a struggling student to a confident global business strategist. She shares deeply personal stories of overcoming imposter syndrome, childhood bullying, and professional challenges, weaving these experiences into valuable lessons about relationship-building, self-empowerment, and personal growth. The book isn’t just about networking; it’s about how human connection, resilience, and adaptability shape our lives and careers.
From the first few chapters, Lynn’s storytelling feels raw and personal. She takes us back to her early struggles in school, where undiagnosed dyslexia and ADHD made her feel like an outsider. Her journey is filled with setbacks like being underestimated by teachers, facing rejection from a top hospitality school, and navigating the social dynamics of the corporate world. Yet, she shares these stories with a mix of humor, humility, and hard-earned wisdom. One of the most memorable moments comes from her road trip back to her childhood schools, where she finally confronts the past that shaped her. The vulnerability in these reflections makes the book incredibly relatable.
Where the book truly shines is in its blend of personal stories and practical takeaways. Lynn doesn’t just tell us how she succeeded, she shows us. The book is filled with moments where she applies real-life lessons, whether it’s using childhood survival tactics to navigate business meetings or leveraging human psychology to build professional relationships. The chapter where she talks about social hierarchies, drawing parallels between corporate networking and the dominance structures in animals, is both insightful and unexpectedly funny. She has a way of making complex ideas feel simple, all while keeping the narrative engaging.
I’d highly recommend Secrets of a Social Butterfly to anyone who has ever felt stuck whether in their career, personal relationships, or self-perception. If you’re an entrepreneur, young professional, or someone navigating a big life transition, this book is packed with wisdom that’s as inspiring as it is practical. Lynn’s journey reminds us that no matter how tough things get, there’s always a way forward.
Pages: 170 | ASIN : B0DNR4Y8YS
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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, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Lynn Bruines, memoir, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal finance, Personal Success in Business, read, reader, reading, Secrets of a Social Butterfly, story, Success eBooks, true story, writer, writing










