Career & Money

First, Put Yourself in the Game
It's All Lies and That's the Truth
by Bernie Brillstein
Now that we're getting to the end of this preamble, I want to make sure I've been absolutely clear about one thing: The Little Stuff Matters Most is not a book of secrets.

50 Rules from 50 Years of Trying to Make a Living
It's All Lies and That's the Truth
by Bernie Brillstein
When the New York reviewed my 1999 memoir, Where Did I Go Right?: You're No One in Hollywood Unless Someone Wants You Dead, the book was described as 'unmistakably Brillstein: loud, astute, crude, alternately self-aggrandizing and self-deprecating

The Concepts of Understanding and Ownership
Crunch Time
by Ken Lindner
Years ago, a story was told to me about a reporter who was assigned by his TV station to cover a serious accident. The story allegedly unfolded this way: Upon arriving at the scene of the accident, the reporter quickly and without great care scanned

Understanding the Timing of Your Decisions
Crunch Time
by Ken Lindner
In your quest to understand and master decision-making, it is important that you picture in your mind's eye the three times when you most often make your decisions. These times are reflected in The Crunch Time Continuum.

Exploring Your Decision-Making Foundation
Crunch Time
by Ken Lindner
One of the great benefits that I derived from being an athlete and studying different sports is that I learned to identify Crunch Time, and thereafter developed the ability to, in many instances, respond constructively when a Crunch Time challenge

Why Do We Make Such Bad Decisions?!
Crunch Time
by Ken Lindner
Ever since I became a career counselor, I've been stunned by how often bright and talented individuals make self-destructive and self-sabotaging decisions. It's absolutely amazing, and a profoundly sad reality.

8 Steps to Making the Right Life Decisions at the Right Times
Crunch Time
by Ken Lindner
I have devoted my professional and personal lives to enabling people to fulfill their potential, by giving them the tools to make wise, constructive, and self-enhancing decisions.

People Who Hit Bottom When They Reach the Top
Reclaiming the Fire: How Successful People Overcome Burnout
by Steven Berglas, Ph.D.
Few highly successful people contact a mental health professional unless they experience a crisis. Actually, most successful professionals, even in the throes of a crisis, are loath to admit to needing a 'shrink.'

Out of the Closet
Fired Up! : How the Best of the Best Survived and Thrived After Getting the Boot
by Harvey Mackay
Right now, I know something you don't. I got fired, and it was the best thing that ever happened to me! I - Harvey Mackay, who has been sharkproofing the world against job loss with over 10 million books sold since 1988 - was fired.

Why Not You?
Do What You Love for the Rest of Your Life
by Bob Griffiths
You deserve to be not stressed, frustrated, overworked, underappreciated, exhausted, exploited, and unfulfilled. You deserve more meaningful rewards for work than money. You deserve to be recognized as a vital human being

Self-Expression, Commitment, Mindfulness
Do What You Love, The Money Will Follow
by Marsha Sinetar, Ph.D.
Work is a natural vehicle for self-expression because we spend most of our time in its thrall. It simply makes no sense to turn off our personality, squelch our real abilities, forget our need for stimulation and personal growth forty hours out of every

Conscious Choice, Work Is a Way of Being
Do What You Love, The Money Will Follow
by Marsha Sinetar, Ph.D.
The very best way to relate to our work is to choose it. Right Livelihood is predicated upon conscious choice. Unfortunately, since we learn early to act on what others say, value, and expect, we often find ourselves a long way down the wrong road before

The Psychology of Right Livelihood
Do What You Love, The Money Will Follow
by Marsha Sinetar, Ph.D.
Work I disliked the most was work I wasn't suited for. Once, for example, I sold vacuum cleaners door to door. Now there's nothing wrong with that job, except I was painfully shy and basically introverted, and knocking on doors in strange neighborhoods

Destiny vs. Self-Created Meaning
What Should I Do with My Life?
by Po Bronson
Wouldn't it be so much easier if you got a letter in the mail when you were seventeen, signed by someone who had a direct pipeline to Ultimate Meaning, telling you exactly who you are and what your true destiny is?

The Skywalker
The Butterfly Hunter
by Chris Ballard
Sometimes a wonderful confluence occurs and what a person does for a living not only makes him happy but also makes the rest of us happy. By that I don't mean that this person is providing some service that makes our lives better.

Wrok
White Trash Etiquette
by Dr. Verne Edstrom, Esq.
Now unless you wanna spend your golden years like your grandma - living in a Pontiac in the scrap yard - decent trash knows they gotta earn so you always got money for cigs and meat. But a lot of people has a hard time figuring out what's the best career

Introduction
The Culture Code
by Dr. Clotaire Rapaille
The Culture Code is the unconscious meaning we apply to any given thing - a car, a type of food, a relationship, even a country - via the culture in which we are raised.

Spearheading Wealth
Revolutionary Wealth
by Alvin Toffler, Heidi Toffler
This book is about the future of wealth, visible and invisible — a revolutionary form of wealth that will redesign our lives, our companies and the world in the years now speeding toward us.

To Work Outside or Not
Dr. Spock On Parenting
by Benjamin Spock, M.D.
Whether a mother of a baby or preschool child should go back to an outside job (caring for a baby can be a full-time inside job) is a complicated matter, as everyone who has tried can tell you. There are many factors to be considered.

The Stanford Survey
Getting It Right
by Laraine T. Zappert, Ph.D.
A common assumption among psychologists is that we all research our own neuroses, and I clearly am no exception. Since the 1980s at Stanford, the primary focus of both my clinical and research work has been the stresses inherent in the lives of working