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<b>Do big government debts and fast rates of adding to them threaten our collective well-being? In this groundbreaking analysis, Ray Dalio, one of the greatest investors of our time and the #1 <i>New York Times </i>bestselling author of <i>Principles</i>, shares the reasons behind his fears for the US debt markets, answering some of the most important market and economic questions we now face: Are there limits to debt growth? Can a big, important reserve currency country like the US really go broke? Is there such a thing as a 'Big Debt Cycle' that can tell us when to worry about debt and what to do about it? </b><br/><br/> For decades, politicians, policymakers and investors have debated these questions, but the Big Debt Cycle that helps answer them is not talked about or well understood. With the US debt issue coming to a head, Dalio's <i>How Countries Go Broke </i>provides the first-ever detailed analysis of the Big Debt Cycle, explaining its implications and offering a surprisingly straightforward solution to getting debt problems like those faced by the US under control.<br/><br/> Dalio has built his career as a leading global macro investor by studying the patterns of history to develop unconventional perspectives on what's happening in markets and economies today. It was this approach that led him, in the years leading up to the 2008 Great Financial Crisis, to study the Great Depression and other past big debt crises and use what he learned to navigate the turbulent markets successfully. By looking closely at thirty-five cases over the past 100 years when governments have gone broke and studying the mechanics behind them, Dalio has developed a first-of-its-kind template for what to watch for and what to do when the threat is as significant as his measures show that it now is. He has discussed this template with treasury secretaries and central bankers from around the world and is now sharing it with the public to help bring urgent attention to the big risks the US and a number of other countries face - and to explain how to avoid the worst-case scenario.

So, you got fired, laid off, restructured, canned. Welcome to the club, baby! In today's seismically changing job market, getting fired doesn't automatically meet you failed; it's a rite of passage.<br/><br/>With their decades of experience in high-stakes leadership roles, Laura Brown and Kristina O'Neill know firsthand the challenges-and thrilling opportunities-that come with losing a job, no matter where you are in your career. They've been through the shock, grief, anger, and confusion, and they're here to help you navigate the experience. <i>All the Cool Girls Get Fired </i>is both a roadmap and a mindset shift-a pragmatic, empowering and humorous way to make lemonade from lemons.<br/><br/>With candor, humor, actionable advice, and exclusive "I've been there," interviews from inspirational women, <i>All the Cool Girls Get Fired</i> challenges outdated corner office perceptions of career success. From coping mechanisms and self-care practices to networking strategies and reinvention techniques, the book is a comprehensive GPS to navigate the path of career recovery and bounce back with more professional mojo than ever.

<b>Special deluxe edition of <i>The Psychology of Money</i> with new bonus chapter content from Morgan Housel. Limited edition while supplies last.</b><br/><br/><b><i>The Sunday Times</i> Number One Bestseller. Over 8 million copies sold around the world.<br/><br/>The original book from Morgan Housel, the New York Times bestselling author of <i>Same As Ever</i>.</b><br/><br/>As featured on the Dr Chatterjee podcast Feel Better, Live More and the Diary of a CEO podcast with Steven Bartlett.<br/><br/>Doing well with money isn't necessarily about what you know. It's about how you behave. And behavior is hard to teach, even to really smart people.<br/><br/>Money - investing, personal finance, and business decisions - is typically taught as a math-based field, where data and formulas tell us exactly what to do. But in the real world people don't make financial decisions on a spreadsheet. They make them at the dinner table, or in a meeting room, where personal history, your own unique view of the world, ego, pride, marketing, and odd incentives are scrambled together.<br/><br/>In <i>The Psychology of Money</i>, award-winning author Morgan Housel shares 19 short stories exploring the strange ways people think about money and teaches you how to make better sense of one of life's most important topics.

All marketers aim to learn from the best in their sector. But that's easier said than done. Because every brand applies hundreds of tactics to grow. How can we tell which are responsible for their success? Those with the backing of behavioral science are the best place to start - we can predict what will work because there's evidence behind them. Here, we look through the lens of behavioral science to identify approaches that played a part in taking brands to the top. Brands can be mystifyingly successful. Customers are happy to pay premium prices for things that should be free - like water; things that should be cheap - like milk; and things that would do the same job at half the price, like vacuum cleaners. Why? Looking at 21 top brands, <i>Hacking The Human Mind</i> unpacks the mystery, so you can learn from the winners.