What's it about? Flourish (2026) investigates why some groups and communities generate extraordinary levels of connection, energy, and purpose. It argues that thriving communities share two core dynamics: a quality of attentive, open engagement with one another, and a collective ability to cocreate and move forward in unison. Drawing on scientific research and real-world examples, it maps out how these principles can be cultivated to build a richer, more meaningful life at any scale. What if you’ve been thinking about the good life all wrong? Most of us move through our days in treasure-hunt mode – chasing goals, checking boxes, perpetually busy and under-reflected. The catch is, the treasure doesn’t exist yet. You make it. Daniel Coyle realized that the hard way in his mid-fifties, reeling from the loss of both parents, flat and restless and full of big questions. Rather than turning to religion or a meditation retreat, he did what journalists do: he investigated. What he found ...

What's it about? Beyond Belief (2026) examines the hidden psychological assumptions that shape what you see, how you feel, and whether you act – and makes the case that most of the limits you accept aren’t fixed realities but beliefs you’ve absorbed without questioning. It introduces three distinct powers of belief – attention, anticipation, and agency – and shows how you can develop them. It’s a practical framework for anyone who has quit too soon, stalled without knowing why, or suspected that the real obstacle was internal. In the 1950s, researcher Curt Richter placed rats into water-filled cylinders and measured how long they swam. The wild ones – stronger and better built for survival – lasted barely 15 minutes. The domesticated ones swam on for hours. The deciding factor was, at least in part, psychological: whether the animals believed that surviving was possible. Richter went further. He scooped a group of wild rats to safety just before they went under, held them briefly...

What's it about? Flash Teams (2025) is a hands-on guide to assembling and running on-demand, computationally powered groups of experts. It explores how to tap online labor markets and artificial intelligence to recruit top talent in minutes and adjust to project changes on the fly. Put these strategies to work, and the way you tackle complex challenges shifts completely, letting you scale operations without the drag of traditional hiring. In today’s rapidly accelerating world, office walls and geographical borders are quickly dissolving, giving way to something far more alive: a fluid, humming network of global talent stretched across every time zone. So the next time a sprawling, complicated project lands in your lap, there’s no reason to flinch. Because somewhere out there, the exact minds you need are already at their desks, coffee in hand, ready the moment you reach out. This lesson walks you through the architecture of the flash team, a bold rethinking of how temporary, high...

What's it about? Good Writing (2026) is a practical guide to making sentences clearer, sharper, and more memorable, using rules that apply to everything from essays and blog posts to speeches and scripts. It aims to pick up where traditional style guides leave off, helping writers turn competent prose into language that feels vivid, persuasive, and alive. Why do some sentences stay with you while others slide past without leaving much behind? Why does one email, article, or speech sound clear and confident, while another feels stiff, cluttered, or oddly forgettable? Most of the difference comes down to choices made at the sentence level. Tiny decisions about verbs, rhythm, tone – all of these shape whether your writing feels human or forced, precise or vague. Once you start noticing those choices, you have a real lever for improving almost anything you write, whether you are working on a story, a presentation, or a difficult message you need to get right. That’s where this lesson...

What's it about? The New Geography of Innovation (2025) explores how cutting-edge technologies and high-growth startups are increasingly emerging outside traditional hubs such as Silicon Valley, reshaping the global innovation map. It investigates why certain regions suddenly become hotspots for breakthrough technologies, how government policy, talent, capital, and geopolitics interact in that process, and what this shift means for economic and technological power in the decades ahead. For most of your life, “innovation” probably meant a few familiar places: a handful of big-name companies in Silicon Valley, maybe a research lab or two you’d seen in the news. For decades, that picture wasn’t far off, with a few companies setting the global pace in computing, the internet, and smartphone design. However, that world is changing fast. Breakthroughs in AI, clean energy, advanced manufacturing, and biotech are now emerging from cities you might struggle to place on a map. Governments ...

What's it about? The Money Habit (2026) works with the grain of human habit to show how to gain control of your finances. It introduces a simple system of dividing money into purpose-driven accounts, helping you see clearly where your money goes while supporting goals like paying off debt, saving, and enjoying life. Money has a way of slipping through your fingers. You check your bank balance in the morning and feel fine. By the evening, after a few small purchases, a subscription renewal, and a grocery run, that sense of control has faded. Nothing dramatic happened, yet there’s a gnawing sense of uncertainty. Most of us respond by trying to clamp down. We build budgets, track every last expense, and promise to be more disciplined. It works for a week, maybe two. Then life gets in the way. A busy day leads to a quick takeaway, a stressful week justifies a small splurge, and the plan begins to fall apart. But it doesn’t have to be this way. Instead of straight-jacketing yourself w...