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In this breakthrough book, the author of national bestseller It Takes What It Takes provides life-changing guidance for navigating adversity, revealing how to apply neutral thinking to help us through the most challenging times.The most trusted mental coach in sports, Trevor Moawad revolutionized competition with his concept of neutral thinking: a performance strategy using a judgment-free approach to coolly assess situations in high-pressure moments. Top athletes, elite coaches, and successful businesspeople have relied on his training methods to help them reach the top of their respective games. From the World Cup to the Super Bowl to the c-suite, Trevor's clients are using neutral thinking to perform their best.But in late 2019, Trevor discovered his method works far beyond the playing field when he was faced with his biggest challenge: cancer. In the following months, as the pandemic went into full swing, Trevor was in and out of the hospital for treatments. With the world and his

A journey, in search of homeCharlie Mackesy's beloved The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse has been adapted into an animated short film, coming this Christmas. This beautifully made hardback celebrates the work of over a 100 animators across two years of production―with Charlie’s distinctive illustrations brought to life in full colour with hand-drawn traditional animation.“I made a film with some friends about a boy, a mole, a fox and a horse―their journey together and the boy’s search for home. I hope this book gives you courage and makes you feel loved.” Love Charlie x

The world's leading psychiatric authority on demonic possession delves into the hidden world of exorcisms and his own transformation from cynic to believer over the course of his twenty-five-year career.Successful New York psychiatrist Richard Gallagher was skeptical yet intrigued when a hard-nosed, no-nonsense Catholic priest asked him to examine a woman for a possible exorcism. Meeting her, Gallagher was astonished. The woman's behavior defied logic. In an instant, she could pinpoint a person's secret weaknesses. She knew how individuals she'd never known had died, including Gallagher's own mother, who passed away after a lengthy battle with ovarian cancer. She spoke fluently in multiple languages, including Latin--but only when she was in a trance. This was not psychosis, Gallagher concluded. It was, in his scientific estimation, what could only be describe as paranormal ability. The woman wasn't mentally disturbed--she was possessed. This remarkable case was the first of many that