Whole Person Collection & Leisure Reading Collection

The founder of the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science shares his personal quest to practice empathy to develop strong intuition and communication skills.

Solomon tells the stories of parents who not only learn to deal with their exceptional children but also find profound meaning in doing so.

Duckworth shows how what goes through your head when you fall down can be the key to getting you back up again.

Shanok shares the trade secrets of surviving in grad school, from navigating group dynamics to coping with stress.

King shares many interviews with college graduates that help future graduates to better navigate their future.

This former journalist draws from research in biology, psychology, and beyond to identify the best ways to make beneficial decisions.

Follow this book to help you navigate your life during your residency.

Epstein examined the world's most successful athletes, musicians, inventors, etc. and discovered the range in which people can learn and grow.

Financial advisor and wealth manager Katz provides a clear guide to help medical professionals address and handle the business and financial challenges in their field.

Kopacz reveals a way to create holistic practice so that medical professionals stop doing more harm to their patients and themselves by neglecting their basic needs.

Rakel explains how we can strengthen our compassion and bonds with others, and therefore do emotional and physical good for ourselves.

This book combines over 150 cartoons with humor and information for all those involved in the medical field, helping them remember the facts they need when they need them.

This neuroscience-based view shows that only empathy is necessary for our personal happiness and survival, and how to go about gaining those empathetic components.

To help doctors that received little to no training in business, investing, personal finance, and more, Dahle created this easy-to-read guide.

Zaki shows that empathy is not a fixed trait, but is rather a skill we can all strengthen and develop, which is crucial in this age of "empathy deficit".

This book opens up the sometimes difficult conversation of death, and how humans have shifted from the familiar transition into shielding themselves from it.

Harding reveals the eye-opening new ways to look at health based on the science of compassion, kindness, and human connection.

Napoli and Roe point out that the only way to maximize your personal experience is to become aware of the choices you have.

Learn how stress is induced, and what people can do to help manage their stress in their day-to-day lives.

Stein uses the stories of his own patients to help people navigate the personal narrative of sickness.

Hanson lays the groundwork for you to be able to meet any challenge in your life head on and the key to living openly and freely.

From a registered nurse and public health advocate, explore this accessible handbook to navigating common medical experiences.

This book reveals that our potential is not limited to what we are personally capable of, but rather amplified by the successes of those around us.

Edwards provides the many ways all conversations can be hacked to help you improve your interpersonal skills.