Category: Psychology & Philosophy

No one has to die alone by Dr. Lani Leary (Book Review #23)

Too tired to read? You can listen to Jeyran’s review below. “Caring for a terminally ill loved one can be the single biggest challenge of your life. Drawing from her experience sitting with over 500 people as they died and caring for her own terminally… Continue Reading “No one has to die alone by Dr. Lani Leary (Book Review #23)”

Tracer by Cher Smith (Book Review #282)

Tracer is a psychological thriller written about Z Ellis. The Eradication of Violent Crimes has come up with the concept of software that erases the memories of people who have committed horrendous crimes such as mass murders. By replacing the memory and creating a… Continue Reading “Tracer by Cher Smith (Book Review #282)”

Dear You By Derra Nicole Sabo

    Dear You By Derra Nicole Sabo Genre: Nonfiction   Brief Description: Dear You is a collection of letters written to the people and events that have made the most impactful influences in my life. This book started out as a personal series… Continue Reading “Dear You By Derra Nicole Sabo”

Transforming Venus by Paula Weisflock (Book Review #447)

Transforming Venus by Paula Weisflock     Transforming Venus is a self-help book designed to enhance the quality of life. The main focus is for mid-life women who wish to make changes to their lifestyle. The formation is inspirational and contains a transformation that… Continue Reading “Transforming Venus by Paula Weisflock (Book Review #447)”

15 Steps to Healthy Living by Gordon Fimreite (Book Review #444)

15 steps to healthy living is a well-being self-help book written primarily to assist people in naturally losing weight and living a healthy life by gaining the right energy. The author demonstrates 15 ways of achieving such a goal by using his grandmother as… Continue Reading “15 Steps to Healthy Living by Gordon Fimreite (Book Review #444)”

Physician: How Science Transformed the Art of Medicine by Rajeev Kurapati (Book Review #443)

The physician is a medical book referring to the human body and how medicine has advanced by getting physical. Healthcare providers who struggle to deliver a balance between both science and medicine can also benefit from this book. What made this book stand out… Continue Reading “Physician: How Science Transformed the Art of Medicine by Rajeev Kurapati (Book Review #443)”

You May Have Depression and Not Know It by Sharon DeVinney, Ph.D.

You May Have Depression and Not Know It For people who are unfamiliar with mental illness, the term “depression” usually applies to someone else. The stigma about mental illness causes people to be uncomfortable identifying with this concept. They may not even think about… Continue Reading “You May Have Depression and Not Know It by Sharon DeVinney, Ph.D.”

The Art of Fully Living: 1 Man. 10 Years. 100 Life Goals Around the World by Tal Gur (Book Review #433)

The Art of Fully Living is a self-help book, in a memoir style of genre, about a man who aims to live life to the fullest. The goal is clear but, appears to be not as simple as you hear. Tal Gur uses his own… Continue Reading “The Art of Fully Living: 1 Man. 10 Years. 100 Life Goals Around the World by Tal Gur (Book Review #433)”

Emotionally Destructive Marriage by Jeyran Main

When a relationship feels like you are being regularly abused, squashed, dominated, demeaned, degraded, deceived, or dismissed, then you are in an emotionally destructive marriage.   The living situation is lethal to the personhood of the individual so, the effects of being in an… Continue Reading “Emotionally Destructive Marriage by Jeyran Main”