Wednesday, August 5, 2026
Kind Hearts Farm: A New Beginning
Tuesday, August 4, 2026
The Sentinel Oak: A Short Story
The Sentinel Oak: A Short Story
Monday, August 3, 2026
Being Great At Your Job Means Nothing: Why Do Recruiters Seek Technical Skills and Hiring Managers Concentrate on Personality and Charm
Being Great At Your Job Means Nothing:
Why Do Recruiters Seek Technical Skills and Hiring Managers Concentrate on Personality and Charm
Why are the most qualified candidates often the first ones rejected?
In Being Great At Your Job Means Nothing, tech veteran D.T. Crawford pulls back the curtain on the "invisible machinery" of modern hiring. Through the eyes of Dorian Caldwell and a collection of raw, real-world stories, this book exposes a system that values optics over outcomes and "culture fit" over actual capability.
From the high-speed filter of Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) to the disconnect between recruiters seeking keywords and managers seeking "vibes," Crawford reveals why meritocracy is often a myth. But this isn't just an exposé—it’s a roadmap for reform.
Discover the ARC Theory (Adaptability, Rigor, and Contribution), a revolutionary human-centered approach to hiring that replaces checkboxes with conversations and mirrors with windows. Whether you are a jobseeker tired of being "algorithmically ignored" or a leader ready to build a team based on true potential, this book is a call to reclaim dignity in the workplace.
It’s time to stop auditing for compliance and start hiring for character.
Being Great At Your Job Means Nothing
on Amazon Kindle / Kindle Unlimited

Saturday, August 1, 2026
Own the Room: How to Communicate to Be Seen, Heard and Respected
Own the Room:
How to Communicate to Be Seen, Heard and Respected
Friday, July 31, 2026
ELARA: Based on True Events How Losing Herself Became the Road Back Home
ELARA: Based on True Events How Losing Herself Became the Road Back Home
“A haunting story of rescue, survival, and the moment a woman begins to remember who she was before the world renamed her.” Based on true events, Elara is the story of a woman rescued in Miami Beach after years of losing herself to survival, duty, and the belief that sacrifice was the only way to love her family. Told through the voice of Michael Evans, Elara follows one unforgettable night of rescue and the long road that follows, from Dr. Chen’s office in Florida to a safe house in Washington, D.C. Along the way, Elara begins to tell the truth about North Korea, China, America, and the quiet ways a person can disappear long before anyone notices. Created as part of a mother-daughter healing project for women and girls, Elara is accompanied by a 90-minute cinematic story experience featuring narration by Michael Evans, voices and music from Asian performing artists, and the emotional figure skating of Polina Korobova. Featuring voices and music by: Dia (Performing Artist, South Korea); Seunghee (Performing Artist, South Korea); Kim’s Note Family (Performing Artist, South Korea); Ruby (Performing Artist, Vietnam); and the emotional figure skating of Polina Korobova (Figure Skater, Ukraine). With contributions by Brian Fitzgibbons, a nationally renowned missing person investigator who has dedicated his life to finding and rescuing missing girls alongside Michael Evans through Kingsman, their charitable private security and intelligence contracting organization. With real-world guidance from Eunhee Park, North Korean defector and author of The Courage to Die, and Zhang Miaomiao, Voice Artist, China, this project grows from the mission that built a community of more than 3 million female subscribers through The REAL Matrix Reloaded: A Map for Escaping the Prison You Can’t See. FOR EVERY WOMAN WHO BECAME WHAT OTHERS NEEDED AND FORGOT WHO SHE WAS, ELARA IS THE ROAD BACK HOME.
Thursday, July 30, 2026
Get Sh*t Done: Why Your Brain Isn't Built for 2026 (And What to Do About It)
Get Sh*t Done:
Why Your Brain Isn't Built for 2026
(And What to Do About It)
Get Sh*t Done is kind of a productivity book—but it’s really a book about dealing with all the crap life throws at you while you’re trying to be productive. Guiding you through the chaos are Hank, a tired and overwhelmed raccoon desperately trying to clear his to-do list, and the squirrel, the living embodiment of every distraction, impulse, unnecessary side quest, and fascinating idea preventing him from getting there. The book explores why knowing what you need to do and actually getting yourself to do it are two very different things. Instead of pretending life can be conquered with the perfect planner, morning routine, or color-coded calendar, it offers practical ways to make progress when your attention, motivation, responsibilities, and emotions are all pulling you in different directions. Through Hank and the squirrel, productivity and time-management concepts are presented in a humorous, supportive, and refreshingly realistic way. Hank wants to finish one thought, accomplish something meaningful, and enjoy a cup of coffee without another crisis appearing. The squirrel wants dopamine, snacks, seventeen open browser tabs, and a sudden deep dive into a subject that has absolutely nothing to do with what Hank should be doing. Together, they capture the daily battle inside all of us: the part that wants structure, progress, and peace versus the part that is constantly distracted by something newer, shinier, easier, or more interesting. Get Sh*t Done won’t teach you to become a perfectly optimized productivity machine. It will help you laugh at the chaos, focus on what matters, and keep moving forward when life refuses to cooperate.
Click here to get Get Sh*t Done
on Amazon / Kindle / Kindle Unlimited

Tuesday, July 28, 2026
The Voice That Resonates
What Happens When the Soul’s Quietest Voice Finally Becomes Impossible to Ignore?
Some books offer answers. Others create enough stillness for readers to hear the answers already forming within them. Cheryl Knoll’s The Voice That Resonates belongs to the latter—a reflective collection that explores what can happen when the noise of fear, expectation, heartbreak, and ego begins to fade.
Blending poetic meditations with personal spiritual reflections, Knoll writes about the inner voice she understands as a divine presence rooted in love, wisdom, and truth. This voice is not presented as something loud or commanding. It appears through subtle realizations, moments of solitude, encounters with nature, emotional healing, and the gradual awakening of the soul.
At the heart of the book is expansive love—not simply romantic affection, but a healing force that moves inward and outward. Knoll considers love as a place of being, a source of light, and a connection to God and universal consciousness. Her reflections encourage readers to look beyond external approval and recognize the spiritual worth that already exists within them.
The collection is also remarkably honest about the obstacles along that path. Heartbreak, silence, longing, rejection, and the lingering habits of an empath’s ego are not hidden behind polished spiritual language. Instead, they become part of the awakening. Knoll examines how emotional attachment can disturb inner peace and how surrender, self-respect, and acceptance can restore it.
That emotional openness gives the book much of its character. Some passages feel like prayers. Others resemble conversations with the soul. Several carry the rhythm of poetry, while longer reflections explore identity, relationships, gratitude, solitude, spiritual consciousness, and the difference between the authentic self and the labels created by the ego.
Nature also becomes a quiet teacher throughout the book. Trees, birds, storms, flowers, light, water, and changing seasons reflect resilience and renewal. These familiar images make abstract spiritual ideas feel personal and accessible, especially for readers learning to recognize meaning in ordinary moments.
The Voice That Resonates may appeal to readers of spirituality, contemplative poetry, personal transformation, and faith-centered reflection. It is designed less as a book to rush through and more as one to revisit—a few pages at a time, with space afterward to consider what resonates.
For book lovers seeking a sincere exploration of love, awakening, and the soul’s quiet wisdom, Cheryl Knoll’s work offers a meaningful place to pause and listen.











