Non-Fiction ##nonfiction

Shunmyo Masuno, Zen Buddhist Monk and million-copy bestselling author of Zen: The Art of Simple Living, shows you how to relieve the anxieties of everyday life in 48 vital, easy-to-achieve lessons.

Tackle an anxious brain head-on from the inside out. The key is to deal with thoughts that originate from beliefs and can be influenced by environmental and upbringing factors.

In today’s busy world, building a healthier lifestyle can feel overwhelming. But not every trick is worth following, and that’s exactly what The Health Habit simplifies for you.

The Gold Book shares my experiences as to how millionaires think differently about money. Wealth is impartial to us, just like the air we breathe. We all get 24 hours in a day to manifest our dreams.

Every Day I Read provides many quiet moments for introspection and reflection, encouraging book-lovers to explore what reading means to each of us.

Don’t Believe Everything You Think is not about rewiring your brain, rewriting your past, or positive thinking of any sort.

Dare to Shine captures the true life accounts of twenty women who have dared to challenge the world and achieve great success, against all odds.

George Matthew Adams talks about things to be done to pave your way to a fulfilling, flourishing life-such as sitting for an hour in silence to shape your creative vision, going the extra mile in serving others, letting your qualities rule your work, examining your mistakes, learning to utilize time, and much more.

Released in 2010, The Star is a collection of 501 of my quotes. These quotes are based on my experiences with Law of Attraction and my personal dreams.

Meet India’s first female bodyguard - Veena Gupta. Though she comes from humble roots, she has grown immensely over the years, challenging the society that questioned her every move.

Is Time simply a tool to help us keep a grip on "reality" as we go through the day? Or is there more to it? Why is the day divided into twenty-four equal segments? Why not, say, fifty or a hundred?

Is Time simply a tool to help us keep a grip on "reality" as we go through the day? Or is there more to it? Why is the day divided into twenty-four equal segments? Why not, say, fifty or a hundred?