ChangeThis

The Toxicity of Behaviorism on Business Results, Racial Equity, and on a Working Democracy

By Carol Sanford

Undoing the legacy of the behaviorists and reclaiming the integrity of democratic governance is the true and necessary social contribution of companies in the 21st century.

New Releases

Books to Watch | September 20, 2022

Interviews

Mike Mariani in Conversation with Sally Haldorson

By Sally Haldorson, Mike Mariani

We invite our reading community to come along as we take a deeper look at What Doesn't Kill Us Makes Us: Who We Become After Tragedy and Trauma and learn more about author Mike Mariani through this live-streamed interview.

Book Giveaways

The Gospel of Wellness: Gyms, Gurus, Goop, and the False Promise of Self-Care

Wellness promises women the one thing they desperately desire: control.

ChangeThis

Pay Attention: Thriving Through the Hard Times With Strength and Grace

By Cynt Marshall

Thirty years of leading teams all up and down the corporate ladder had taught me the only way to get things done is to act, and to act fast.

New Releases

Books to Watch | September 13, 2022

Book Giveaways

Namwayut—We Are All One: A Pathway to Reconciliation

Chief Robert Joseph, one of the leading voices on peace building in our time, provides a powerful map for collective change and transformation.

We See You & We Read You

Hispanic Heritage Month

By Gabbi Cisneros, Jasmine Gonzalez

Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with this list of recommended authors and books. We see you, and we read you.

Staff Picks

Woman of Light

By Gabbi Cisneros

I return to Kali Fajardo-Anstine’s tenacious female characters and vivid Colorado landscapes that I loved so much in her first book Sabrina and Corina, and I leave with a reverence for the many layers of ancestry–the adversity they’ve overcome, the values they’ve imparted, the love for the land that they’ve sewn–the author shares with us.

ChangeThis

Trapped in The Mindset: How Big Tech Isolates Us and Why We Should Resist

By Douglas Rushkoff

For them, the future of technology is really about just one thing: escape.