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Wired For the Fight is a powerful, science-backed guide for men who want to reclaim control of their minds, rebuild mental resilience, and reconnect with a deeper sense of power and purpose. Written by a psychologist with a focus on men’s mental health, this book blends cutting-edge neuroscience with raw psychological insight — minus the fluff, shame, or overcorrection.

Whether you’ve tried meditation, medication, or self-help with little relief, this guide offers a new, science-based approach that works—gently and effectively. You’ll gain powerful tools to ease anxiety, calm your mind, and regain control—even on your busiest days.

Embark on a heartfelt and humorous journey of self-discovery. Join Catherine in exploring the intricacies of neurodiversity through a personal lens. Deepen your ability to recognize your neurodiverse needs, embrace authenticity, and practice self-care. Whether you identify as neurodiverse or are merely curious, you’ll find insights that resonate in this lovely little book. Learn how to better understand and support your neurodiverse self, or the neurodiverse folx in your life. Join the journey of exploration, and uncover a path to love, acceptance, and understanding that awaits us all.

Don't leave your best days to chance. Be happier, more focused and less stressed with Sharp's 50 simple strategies. Cognitive scientist Therese Huston unpacks the latest neuroscience research to deliver a goldmine of techniques to help you feel your sharpest at work, at home or in relationships, including:. - how a calming deep breathing technique improves decision-making;. - exactly what kind of exercise helps you think on your feet;. - what brain science says scary movies can do to help you learn; and. - how drinking tea can help you to focus on your most unfocused days.

When you are faced with a decision, do you consider the best outcome, or do you consider your deepest values about which actions are appropriate? The Cost of Conviction contrasts these two primary strategies for making decisions: consequentialism, the former, or prioritizing one's sacred values, the latter. Steven Sloman argues that, while both modes of decision making are necessary tools for a good decision maker, people err by deploying sacred values more often than they should, especially when it comes to sociopolitical issues.