Novità: le ultime uscite

Allow Me to Interrupt takes a deep dive into the most unjustifiably underrecognized ADHD symptom: emotion dysregulation. In an effort to educate, inspire, and support other women with ADHD, clinical psychologist and writer, Dr. Gilly Kahn, shares other women's and girls' ADHD stories along with her own.

Este libro es un refugio y un sendero para quienes desean vivir con más consciencia, más verdad y más amor. Es una invitación a una existencia más suave.

Is climate anxiety keeping you awake at night? Have you or your family been impacted by climate-driven fires, floods, or other extreme weather events? Do you worry about the future, and what it means for the next generation? As devastation wrought by extreme weather becomes the new normal, it’s getting harder and harder to ignore a crisis that is not only inevitable—but already upon us. How does one cope with this existential realization? So, how can you overcome feeling so paralyzed and powerless that you lose hope, give up, or stop taking action?

Um guia, um diário, uma jornada de 21 dias: esta é a proposta deste livro que busca trazer o afeto para o centro do relacionamento entre pais, mães e filhos.

Warum suchen wir Halt im Außen, wenn er in unserem Inneren wartet? Wie verwandeln wir Scham und Angst in Antrieb? Und wie verlieren wir uns im täglichen Hamsterrad nicht selbst? Das Leben ist herausfordernd – nicht nur, wenn große Veränderungen wie Trennung, Verlust oder Umzug anstehen. Wie wir mit den Anforderungen des Alltags bestmöglich umgehen und auch in Phasen der Veränderung die Verbindung zu unseren eigenen Gefühlen stärken können, ergründet Lea Banasch in Was dich hält.

In You Can Let Go, Alexandra Hoover dives deep into our willingness to be offended, uncovering our wounded pride, our insecurities, and our misplaced trust in the things (and people) of this world. With great compassion, she helps us get to the root of why we feel offended; understand why certain offenses hit harder than others; find our identity in Christ rather than in how others view or treat us; handle offenses with confidence, grace, and acceptance; turn our insecurities into sources of empowerment; and embrace a life marked by deep acceptance and emotional freedom.