Good

Bookshelf

Reads to inform and inspire.

-

Healthy Mind Toolkit

Dr Alice Boyes, Penguin Random House, $35

In The Healthy Mind Toolkit, Good’s psychology columnist uses cognitive behavioura­l therapy techniques, scientific research and personal anecdotes to create skills to quit stress-generating habits for a calm, clear mind.

Happy As: Why the Quest for Happiness is Making Us Miserable

By Lisa Portolan, Echo, $30

Portolan suggests an alternativ­e path to contentmen­t, starting with discoverin­g our true, authentic identities, instead of chasing the modern day’s construct of what it means to be happy.

Keeping it Real

By Makaia Carr, Penguin Random House, $38

Despite a troubled upbringing, Carr has created a successful personal brand as a fitness and lifestyle influencer. Here, she shares advice on self-acceptance, body image and motivation.

Recharge

By Julie Montagu, Hachette New Zealand, $35

Nourish and care for your mind, body and soul as you follow this month-by-month self-care book covering everything from mindful eating, finding your passions and managing stress.

Go Girl: A Storybook of Epic NZ Woman

By Barbara Else, Penguin Random House, $45

A beautifull­y illustrate­d storybook filled with more than 50 influentia­l Kiwi women not afraid to stand out to reach their goals. This is an inspiring read to motivate women of any age to be a #GoGirl.

Song for Rosaleen

By Pip Desmond, Massey University Press, $30

A family’s journey through the struggles of losing someone with dementia. A delicately written novel bringing focus to an epidemic affecting New Zealand’s older population.

Lonely Planet Food: The World’s Best Bowl Food

Lonely Planet Food, $27

One hundred one-pot recipes from 46 destinatio­ns. Explore the culture behind easy-to-replicate recipes. Think England’s Eton Mess, acai bowls from Brazil and Tom Yam Gung from Thailand.

The Infinite Game: How to Live Well Together

Niki Harre, Auckland University Press, $30

This is an invitation to live life differentl­y and live well together – as an infinite game, where playing matters more than winning, where anyone can join, and rules change with more players.

 ??  ??

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from Australia