Nonfictions Books:
Good Energy by Calley and Casey Means: has truly transformed my life, and it’s an absolute must-read for anyone seeking to become the healthiest, best version of themselves. In today’s world, it’s undeniable that we face a toxic environment—whether it’s from the content we consume on our smartphones, the chemicals in our food, the products we use daily, our sedentary habits, or our lack of quality sleep (just to name a few).At its core, this book explores why so many people suffer from low energy, backed by scientific research and studies. The conclusion? Spoiler alert—our cells aren’t functioning optimally due to metabolic dysfunction. The book delves into the various factors behind this dysfunction, offering insight into how our bodies are being affected. What I appreciate most is that the book doesn’t overwhelm or discourage readers, despite the many toxins we’re exposed to. While we may never be able to fully eliminate all threats to our energy, this book helps identify the most impactful ones and offers actionable advice to address them. It’s a reminder that we, as the stewards of our own bodies and souls, must be intentional about what we expose ourselves to and take responsibility for our well-being
Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker: I’ve been fascinated by sleep and dreams since I was young, and this book offered such valuable insight into the mysterious world of sleep and what we can do to get better sleep.
How to Change your Mind by Michael Pollan: For anyone curious about the history and science of LSD and psilocybin, this book takes you on Michael Pollan’s personal journey while exploring the spiritual and mental benefits of these substances. It’s both scientific and thought-provoking, prompting you to reflect on how the brain works and what happens in your body when these substances are taken
The Six Conversations by Heather Holleman: Do you ever notice how some people really struggle when it comes to conversations? This book offers practical ways to strengthen your communication skills, and I especially loved the list of questions—it’s a quick and easy tool for making conversations flow more naturally. The key takeaway? Stay curious..
Smart Women Finish Rich by David Bach: This is a great introductory book for women who want to set themselves on the path to financial freedom. If you’re looking for practical guidance on how to build wealth and finish rich, this is the perfect place to start. 🙂
Fiction Books:
Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafon: Set in 1945 Barcelona, this book truly has it all—romance, mystery, and murder. It follows a young man who discovers comfort in a novel, The Shadow of the Wind. But as he digs deeper into the book and its elusive author, he finds himself pulled into a world of secrets and danger. The funny irony is that I stumbled upon this book on a random shelf in my room with no idea how it got there—and only after diving in did I realize the boy in the story discovers his book in almost the exact same way.
Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens: This book is wildly popular—and for good reason. It tells the story of a young girl growing up in a broken family, left alone to survive in a home deep within the marsh. As one by one her family drifts away, she learns to fend for herself. Her independence and mystery capture the curiosity of the townspeople, especially young men. But when one of them turns up dead, suspicion quickly falls on her. A beautifully written book—and the movie adaptation is just as compelling!
The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides: This thriller was nearly impossible to put down. It follows a woman who shocks everyone by shooting her husband—and then never speaks another word, earning the name The Silent Patient. Enter Theo Faber, a criminal psychotherapist determined to unravel her silence, though his own hidden motives make the story even more gripping.
Three Body Problem Series by Liu Cixen (Three Body Problem, The Dark Forest, Death’s End): These books explore what happens when humans on Earth discover and make contact with an alien civilization. What seems like a good idea in the moment can quickly turn into a threat that endangers the very survival of humanity.
Red Rising Trilogy: This trilogy gives off Hunger Games vibes—but darker, grittier, and set in space. It follows Darrow, a young man given the chance to fight for a world where everyone has equal opportunity to rise and pursue greatness. Across Red Rising, Golden Son, and Morning Star, the story is gripping, thought-provoking, and unflinching. These books pulled me in completely and even made me question my own morals and values about what it truly takes to build a better world.mes to the effort that needs to take place in order to create a better world.