Self-Help is not a genre!
Books can be incredible tools. They’re reference points, sources of insight, inspiration, and even comfort. But they’re not rulebooks. No single author can map out a universal guide to life - and no reader should expect one.
When you enter our shop and ask "Where's the self-help section?" You'll be asked "What is it you need help with?"
Struggling with an unruly teenager? Try Gabor Maté. Wish you had more money? Read Ramit Sethi. Keep getting your heart broken? Pick up Notes on Heartbreak.
Self-help is sprawling and marketed to pry on the vulnerable. Make sure you read more than one opinion and ALWAYS take it with a pinch of salt.
Looking to improve your health? Just One Thing is a collection of small and manageable changes you can make to your day to day life to improve your physical and mental health
Want to be a millionaire? From crushing your debt to talking your way out of late fees and negotiating that big raise at work, I Will Teach You to be Rich is the 6-week programme that will help you get your finances where you want them to be.
Going through a tough breakup? Annie Lord will relate to you when she explores the devastating reality of heartbreak and the ups and downs of being newly single, from disastrous rebound sex to stalking your ex's new girlfriend on Instagram in Notes on Heartbreak
Never have time to do the things that matter? Rejecting the futile modern obsession with 'getting everything done,' Four Thousand Weeks introduces readers to tools for constructing a meaningful life by embracing rather than denying their limitations.
Struggling with an unruly teenager? Hold on to Your Kids offers practical advice on how to 'reattach' to sons and daughters, establish the hierarchy at home, make children feel safe and understood, and earn back your children's loyalty and love
Feeling overwhelmed by the negative news? Enlightenment Now is an evidence-based argument that the world is improving and the way to deal with issues of today is not to lurch back to a mythical idyllic past; it's to treat them as problems we can solve.