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Friday, October 16, 2026
You Belong Here- How to Make People Feel Safe to Be Their Best Take Bold Risks, and Win: Book Review
Jim's Review
Tremendous book for beginning to the end so many strategies tips and expert advice!
10 out of 10 stars
About book
“You Belong Here” is a statement that every person longs to hear. It’s the assurance that frees us to face our future because others have got our back. It’s also one of the greatest compliments we can receive. It means we are part of a community that celebrates us as one of their own—with all the love and connection that comes with that status.
In a peri-pandemic world where every day brings unpredictable shocks and surprises, the chief role of a leader is to make people feel safe to be their best and take bold risks to win. Safety and risk are not opposites. They depend on each other. People will only swing for the fences if they know they will be rewarded for their courage.
In this pioneering partnership between a renowned professional coach and an acclaimed psychiatrist, Mike Lipkin and Dr. Diane McIntosh take you on a journey to becoming a Keeper of the Safety Flame—that’s someone who creates belonging in a hybrid world, grows enriching relationships, owns their power, wins on the brink, and shows the way.
You Belong Here gives you the tools and strategies, backed by science, to create an environment where others flourish so you will too.Buy book
In a peri-pandemic world where every day brings unpredictable shocks and surprises, the chief role of a leader is to make people feel safe to be their best and take bold risks to win. Safety and risk are not opposites. They depend on each other. People will only swing for the fences if they know they will be rewarded for their courage.
In this pioneering partnership between a renowned professional coach and an acclaimed psychiatrist, Mike Lipkin and Dr. Diane McIntosh take you on a journey to becoming a Keeper of the Safety Flame—that’s someone who creates belonging in a hybrid world, grows enriching relationships, owns their power, wins on the brink, and shows the way.
You Belong Here gives you the tools and strategies, backed by science, to create an environment where others flourish so you will too.Buy book
Unstoppable You 52 Secrets- 52 Weeks A Year of Transformation One Week at a Time: Book Review
Marvellous, Memorable and Magical
Jim's Review
Murali Murthy has been a friend and collaborative friend for many years and it was huge honor to attend and share for a few moments at his book launch early this year.
Reading this book was empowering and satisfying learning more about stars and celebrities such as the Billy Bishop and heroics he did and why there is airport named after him, Canadian actor Jim Carrey and the road of failure and success he went on and much more.
highly recommended to read!
10 of out 10 stars
Book Review
Unstoppable YOU is your weekly companion, packed with 52 timeless secrets designed to elevate your mindset, strengthen your habits, and supercharge your personal and professional growth.
Each chapter is a short, high-impact dose of motivation, clarity, and action - built to help you unlock lasting change, one week at a time. Whether you're launching your next big goal, navigating a life transition, or simply hungry for more - this book will help you:
• Build unstoppable confidence and resilience
• Develop empowering habits that stick
• Gain clarity, focus, and direction in every area of life
• Grow into the person you were always meant to be
Small steps. Big breakthroughs. One week at a time.
Ready to become Unstoppable? Your breakthrough year starts now
Looking for Jim (Toronto) Season 6 Episodes 1-3
Looking for Jim - Toronto Season 6 Episode 1
Looking for Jim Season 6 Episode 2
Looking for Jim Season 6 Episode 3
Avengers Endgame Encore: Movie Review and 4 scenes breakdown
Jim's Review
Avengers Endgame is back in theatres 6 years later for the same movie only difference was 4 added scenes at the end of the movie.
9 out of 10 stars
Via New Rockstars
AVENGERS DOOMSDAY NEW SCENES BREAKDOWN | Endgame Encore Post-Credit Scenes
Sunday, September 27, 2026
Pottymouth and Stoopid: Book Review
Jim's Review
Two guys with one crazy story!
8 out of 10 stars
Book
In this "superwonderrific" New York Times bestseller (Jerry Spinelli), two bullied middle-school boys finally fight back with the power of funny.
David and his best friend Michael were tagged with awful nicknames way back in preschool when everyone did silly things. Fast-forward to seventh grade: "Pottymouth" and "Stoopid" are still stuck with the names -- and everyone in school, including the teachers and their principal, believe the labels are true.
So how do they go about changing everyone's minds? By turning their misery into megastardom on TV, of course! And this important story delivers more than just laughs -- it shows that the worst bullying isn't always physical . . . and that things will get better. A great conversation starter for parents to read alongside their kids!
Official Notice to Parents:There is no actual pottymouthing or stupidity in this entire book!(Psst, kids: that second part might not be entirely true.) buy book
David and his best friend Michael were tagged with awful nicknames way back in preschool when everyone did silly things. Fast-forward to seventh grade: "Pottymouth" and "Stoopid" are still stuck with the names -- and everyone in school, including the teachers and their principal, believe the labels are true.
So how do they go about changing everyone's minds? By turning their misery into megastardom on TV, of course! And this important story delivers more than just laughs -- it shows that the worst bullying isn't always physical . . . and that things will get better. A great conversation starter for parents to read alongside their kids!
Official Notice to Parents:There is no actual pottymouthing or stupidity in this entire book!(Psst, kids: that second part might not be entirely true.) buy book
A House in the Sky: Book Review
Jim's Review
Amanda Lindhout journey was a definitely exciting in the beginning and quick became terryfing!
10 out of 10 stars
About book
Amanda Lindhout wrote about her fifteen month abduction in Somalia in A House in the Sky. It is the New York Times bestselling memoir of a woman whose curiosity led her to the world’s most remote places and then into captivity: “Exquisitely told…A young woman’s harrowing coming-of-age story and an extraordinary narrative of forgiveness and spiritual triumph” (The New York Times Book Review).
As a child, Amanda Lindhout escaped a violent household by paging through issues of National Geographic and imagining herself visiting its exotic locales. At the age of nineteen, working as a cocktail waitress, she began saving her tips so she could travel the globe. Aspiring to understand the world and live a significant life, she backpacked through Latin America, Laos, Bangladesh, and India, and emboldened by each adventure, went on to Sudan, Syria, and Pakistan. In war-ridden Afghanistan and Iraq she carved out a fledgling career as a television reporter. And then, in August 2008, she traveled to Somalia—“the most dangerous place on earth.” On her fourth day, she was abducted by a group of masked men along a dusty road.
Held hostage for 460 days, Amanda survives on memory—every lush detail of the world she experienced in her life before captivity—and on strategy, fortitude, and hope. When she is most desperate, she visits a house in the sky, high above the woman kept in chains, in the dark.
Vivid and suspenseful, as artfully written as the finest novel, A House in the Sky is “a searingly unsentimental account. Ultimately it is compassion—for her naïve younger self, for her kidnappers—that becomes the key to Lindhout’s survival” (O, The Oprah Magazine).
As a child, Amanda Lindhout escaped a violent household by paging through issues of National Geographic and imagining herself visiting its exotic locales. At the age of nineteen, working as a cocktail waitress, she began saving her tips so she could travel the globe. Aspiring to understand the world and live a significant life, she backpacked through Latin America, Laos, Bangladesh, and India, and emboldened by each adventure, went on to Sudan, Syria, and Pakistan. In war-ridden Afghanistan and Iraq she carved out a fledgling career as a television reporter. And then, in August 2008, she traveled to Somalia—“the most dangerous place on earth.” On her fourth day, she was abducted by a group of masked men along a dusty road.
Held hostage for 460 days, Amanda survives on memory—every lush detail of the world she experienced in her life before captivity—and on strategy, fortitude, and hope. When she is most desperate, she visits a house in the sky, high above the woman kept in chains, in the dark.
Vivid and suspenseful, as artfully written as the finest novel, A House in the Sky is “a searingly unsentimental account. Ultimately it is compassion—for her naïve younger self, for her kidnappers—that becomes the key to Lindhout’s survival” (O, The Oprah Magazine).
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