Jill Bausch was an executive living the "dream life''. She sipped champagne at the luxury hotels where she worked as a senior executive, traveled the world, and on the outside, looked as though she had achieved success. So why did she walk away? Bausch knew she wouldn't be fulfilled until she set her sights on much bigger missions: combatting the HIV pandemic and helping to uplift sex workers and women throughout the world.

Taking on the challenges facing sex workers and HIV+ people requires bravery. Going against what is expected from you, either as a woman, wife, mother or corporate executive, requires bravery. But Bausch knows that brave women really do win.

In Why Brave Women Win, Jill Bausch shares her story as a woman who used bravery to tackle imposter syndrome, find joy in failure, and transform into a real life hero. In this inspiring self-help book for women aiming to achieve all types of wins, you will learn:

• Why it's important to learn to mirror confidence until it is natural and how to do it
• Different levels of listening, and how they bring you closer (or pull you away) from reaching success
• The seven habits of highly successful women and how you can practice them
• What it takes to package yourself in a way that produces maximum impact without compromising your integrity or authenticity or your voice
• How to be a lasting leader during turbulent times

Jill's story does not start with her on a direct path to success; she is proof that any woman can be a hero with a little bit of bravery. Allow yourself to be inspired by her experiences throughout the world, absorb her advice, and march forward into the world on your own hero's journey.

British social entrepreneur, founder and CEO of charity Made By Dyslexia, Kate Griggs has been shifting the narrative on dyslexia and educating people on its strengths since 2004. Having been surrounded by an extraordinary 'smorgasbord of Dyslexic Thinking' her whole life, Griggs knows the superpower of dyslexia all too well.

With a forward from Sir Richard Branson, This is Dyslexia covers everything you need to understand, value and support Dyslexic Thinking. From offering practical advice on how to support the dyslexics in your life to breaking down the 6 Dyslexic Thinking skills in adults, Griggs shares her knowledge in an easily digestible guide.

This is Dyslexia redefines and reshapes what it means to be dyslexic. It explores how it has shaped our past and how harnessing its powers and strengths is vital to our future.

Super-helpers are better at helping others than they are at looking after themselves. Maybe you’re one of them. Maybe you know someone who is. They are the backbone of the caring professions, giving strength to our schools, clinics, care homes and hospitals. You will also find them in offices, gyms, community groups and charities – everywhere you look — and there’s usually one in every family. 

But in their efforts to help wherever they can, Super-helpers typically overstretch themselves. Some face traumatic and distressing situations. In long-term caring relationships they have no time to care for themselves. In professional care roles, they work prolonged hours with inadequate resources. 

Deep down, beneath all their care for others, there is something that causes helpers to suffer. It lurks unnoticed. It dwells in the psychology of the helper and compels them to help others to the extent that they don’t look after their own needs. This is super-helper syndrome. Until recently this phenomenon has gone unnoticed and unnamed, but now it has been highlighted by two chartered psychologists, Jess Baker and Rod Vincent. 

The Super-Helper Syndrome offers a new perspective on the psychology of helping. It sets out how helping works and why it sometimes goes wrong. It brings to life psychological and neuroscientific research to explain the roots of compassion and empathy. It goes deep into the belief system of helpers and reveals what really motivates them. It illustrates all this with excerpts from a broad spectrum of interviews with paid and unpaid helpers, from ICU nurses to lawyers, volunteers to live-in carers. The book provides activities for the reader to profile and analyse their own helping relationships. It offers support for people who want to adopt a Healthy Helper Mindset, including meeting their own needs, building assertiveness and setting helping boundaries. It guides the reader towards countering the inner critic with mindful self-compassion. It’s only by doing these things that compassionate people can be most effective at helping others.

Many people wonder if there is more to work and life. Perhaps they feel unfulfilled at work or in their personal life and need to challenge themselves in some way. Many want to change, but self-doubt and fear stands in their way.

EXPLORE: A Life of Adventure encourages and inspires readers to explore their own potential without fear, to step out of their comfort zone and to be courageous in taking risks and trying new things.

EXPLORE is a compelling memoir, describing how the author, Sue Stockdale, has embarked on a lifetime of adventure, exploring some of the world’s most extreme environments including the North Pole, Antarctica, and Greenland.

Sue shares the crucial life lessons which she has learnt from her adventures and describes how the mindset, discipline and commitment needed for adventurous activities is also useful in professional life. It covers important key areas, advising readers on: exploring with questions; self-discipline; being adventurous; networking; overcoming fear; seizing opportunities and self-compassion.

Ground-breaking new book, The Answer Is A Question, reveals how managers all over the world can ditch the command-and-control leadership model and adopt an enquiry-led approach that cultivates a new wave of engaged, problem-solving employees – and it starts with how we use questions in a more purposeful way.

How to Grieve Like a Champ is written by grief expert Lianna Champ to be comforting and practical. It is written with the knowledge that that most grieving people have a short attention span, therefore the book clearly presents essential information and inspirational words to support and guide the reader through the challenges of bereavement and loss in easily digestible chunks.

The book is broken down into sections to tackle different subjects like:

• Helping children grieve
• Having ‘The Talk’ about death
• Finding out someone you love is dying
• Navigating funeral rituals
• Coping with the death of a child, partner, sibling, colleague or pet
• Finding a place to move forward from grief
• Dealing with sudden death

In her new book, When Love Bites, psychotherapist Cathy Press shows young people they are not responsible for the way a partner treats them or for how they feel about themselves as a result of their behaviour. She says without intervening with this message early in life, it is likely that those same people will experience future abusive relationships, all of which will affect their wellbeing – physically, socially and sexually, and potentially impact their emotional and mental health.

The Creative Thinking Handbook is a highly actionable guide to rediscovering creativity and developing innovative ideas in business. With the World Economic Forum listing creativity as one of the top five skills now needed in the workplace in 2025 - it’s never been so important to maximise creative potential.

The book breaks down traditional business creativity assumptions – that quickfire group brainstorming sessions are the most productive – and takes readers back to the basics of creativity, by helping professionals understand their minds by setting them up with an ‘ideation toolkit’, which gives them the skills they need to create great ideas.

Renowned futurist, technologist, and bestselling author Bernard Marr provides an engaging and insightful discussion of how employers and employees can address the digital skills gap and succeed in a technology-led workplace. From creativity to data analysis, cyber-threat awareness to cultural intelligence, this book explores the uniquely human competencies that can’t be replaced by technology and outlines how to build the skillsets of tomorrow, today.

Navigating the world with an ADHD brain can be exhausting. The rollercoaster ride from clinical assessments through diagnosis to treatment can leave you feeling anxious and isolated, worried about failing or feeling different.

This handy guide is here to change all that. If you have (or suspect you have) ADHD, you'll know the frustration of being given neurotypical or clinical advice - but this is straight from an ADHD brain to you.