Find the book your heart needs today.

Curated psychology reads categorized by how you feel, not by genre.

Burnout

Poor Charlie's Almanack: The Essential Wit and Wisdom of Charles T. Munger

by Charles T. Munger & David Clark

If you're burning out from chasing complex solutions while ignoring fundamentals, Munger's wisdom will ground you. He teaches that avoiding stupidity and mastering the basics beats seeking brilliance every time.

Inversion: Instead of asking how to succeed, ask how to fail. Then avoid those things. 'All I want to know is where I'm going to die so I'll never go there.' Flip the problem to see what NOT to do.

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Grief

How to Carry What Can't Be Fixed: A Journal for Grief

by Megan Devine

If you need somewhere safe to put your grief and traditional journals feel too blank, this guided companion walks beside you. Megan doesn't ask you to find silver linings — she gives you space to be exactly where you are.

Write Without Editing: Set a timer for 10 minutes and write whatever comes. Don't censor, correct, or judge. Let grief pour onto the page. You don't have to read it later — the act of externalizing pain can lighten its weight.

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GriefLow Mood

Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy

by Sheryl Sandberg & Adam Grant

If loss has shattered the life you planned and you can't imagine a meaningful future, this book offers hope. Sandberg and Grant show that resilience isn't a fixed trait — it's something you can build, even in your darkest moments.

Kick the 3 P's: When suffering, we often fall into: Personalization ("It's my fault"), Pervasiveness ("Everything is awful"), and Permanence ("It will always be this way"). Notice which P you're stuck in and challenge it with evidence.

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GriefTrauma

Bearing the Unbearable: Love, Loss, and the Heartbreaking Path of Grief

by Dr. Joanne Cacciatore

If your loss feels unbearable and you wonder how you'll survive, this book meets you there. Dr. Cacciatore doesn't minimize your pain or rush your healing — she holds space for the depth of your love and loss.

The Grief Altar: Create a small, dedicated space for your grief — a shelf, a corner, a box. Place photos, objects, and mementos there. Visit it when you need to grieve intentionally. Having a container for grief helps it feel less overwhelming.

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Grief

The Grieving Brain: The Surprising Science of How We Learn from Love and Loss

by Mary-Frances O'Connor, PhD

If grief has left you foggy, forgetful, or feeling like you're going crazy, this book reassures you that your brain is doing exactly what brains do. O'Connor explains the neuroscience with compassion, making you feel less alone in the wilderness of loss.

Grief is Learning: Your brain formed a map of your life with your loved one in it. Now it must relearn a world without them. Each time reality feels wrong — reaching for the phone to call them — your brain is learning. It takes time.

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Grief

It's OK That You're Not OK: Meeting Grief and Loss in a Culture That Doesn't Understand

by Megan Devine

If people keep telling you to "move on" or "stay positive" and you want to scream, this book is your permission to grieve fully. Devine doesn't offer false hope or timelines — she offers companionship in the darkness.

"Some things cannot be fixed. They can only be carried." Stop trying to get over your grief. Instead, ask: "How can I carry this?" The goal isn't to feel better — it's to get better at feeling.

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"Healing is not linear, but every page turned is a step forward."