5 Best Books for Millennials
List of 5 best books for Millennials. Check out the booklist.
1. On Being Human
Centered around the touchstone stories Jen tells in her popular workshops, On Being Human is the story of how a starved person grew into the exuberant woman she was meant to be all along by battling the demons within and winning.
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2. The Yes Brain: How to Cultivate Courage, Curiosity, and Resilience in Your Child
When facing contentious issues such as screen time, food choices, and bedtime, children often act out or shut down, responding with reactivity instead of receptivity. This is what New York Times bestselling authors Daniel J. Siegel and Tina Payne Bryson call a No Brain response. But our kids can be taught to approach life with openness and curiosity. When kids work from a Yes Brain, they’re more willing to take chances and explore. They’re more curious and imaginative. They’re better at relationships and handling adversity. In The Yes Brain, the authors give parents skills, scripts, and activities to bring kids of all ages into the beneficial “yes” state. You’ll learn
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3. Text Me When You Get Home
In Text Me When You Get Home, journalist Kayleen Schaefer interviews more than one hundred women about their BFFs, soulmates, girl gangs, and queens while tracing this cultural shift through the lens of pop culture. Our love for each other is reflected in Abbi and Ilana, Issa and Molly, #squadgoals, the acclaim of Girls Trip and Big Little Lies, and Galentine’s Day.
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4. Broke Millennial Takes On Investing
Millennials want to learn how to start investing. The problem is that most have no idea where to begin. There’s a significant lack of information out there catering to the concerns of new millennial investors, such as: -should I invest while paying down student loans? -How do I invest in a socially responsible way? -What about robo-advisors and apps-are any of them any good? -Is reddit a good resource for investment advice? In this second book in the broke millennial series, Erin Lowry delivers all of the investment basics in one easy-to-digest package.
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5. Look How Happy I’m Making You
The women in Polly rosenwaike’s look how happy I’m making you want to be mothers or aren’t sure they want to be mothers or -having recently given birth-are overwhelmed by what they’ve wrought. Sharp and unsettling, wry and moving in its depiction of love, friendship and family, this collection expands the conversation about what having a baby looks like. One woman struggling with infertility deals with the news that her sister is pregnant.