One day, you and everyone you love will die. And beyond a small group of people for an extremely brief period of time, little of what you say or do will ever matter. This is the Uncomfortable Truth of life. And everything you think or do is but an elaborate avoidance of it. We are inconsequential cosmic dust, bumping and milling about on a tiny blue speack. We imagine our own importance. We invent our purpose - we are nothing.﻿

It feels as though the world has some sort of greater importance, yet in the scale of the infinitely expanding universe, we are nothing but another cluster of atoms.You are the one who cares. You convince yourself that things matter in order to avoid the Uncomfortable Truth (the idea that our lifes are meaningless)

The Universe Does Not Care

"Something needs to matter because without something mattering, then there's no reason to go on living."Hope is what keeps us going. If we have no belief in the future being better than the present, we spiritually die.There needs to be some source of hope giving us a reason to get up in the mornings - and if we can't find it, we'll create it.

Hope Is Necessary

We make hope narratives whenever we go through difficulty. For example: "My grandfather died, so I must live to make him proud".  These narratives we create for ourselves give purpose when its running out. Narratives vary and can be anything from raising kids well to improving a golf swing.

Finding A Purpose

"People flock to religion, because religions acknowledge this permanent state of unknowing and demand faith in the face of it."Religions remove the need to develop a personal manifesto. Your life will be figured out as long as you believe, and the Uncomfortable Truth will loose its power.

Why People Choose Religions

No matter what your narrative is, what you believe in, it'll have the same implications as all other beliefs:<ol><li>There is a potential for growth or improvement or salvation in the future.</li><li>There are ways we can nagivate ourselves to get there.</li></ol>These are the principles we all live by every single day. Though the narrative may change, the format remains the same.

The Phychological Carrot At The End Of The Stick

We've never been wealthier in terms of materials and it's only getting better, yet we're still hopeless."The wealthier and safer the place you live, the more likely you are to commit suicide."

Paradox Of Progress

"To build and maintain hope, we need three things: a sense of control, a belief in the value of something, and a community."We need to believe that we're in control of our own fate, we need to know that there's some greater value we can strive for and we need support from other believers.If any of three are lacking, we lose them all.

Creating Hope

Hope is fucked, but we need it more than ever. A book covering our world situation through a mix of psychology, philosophy and history.

religionandspirituality

Religion & Spirituality

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

books

Books

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER From the author of the international mega-bestseller The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F*ck comes a counterintuitive guide to the problems of hope. We live in an interesting time. Materially, everything is the best it’s ever been—we are freer, healthier and wealthier than any people in human history. Yet, somehow everything seems to be irreparably and horribly f*cked—the planet is warming, governments are failing, economies are collapsing, and everyone is perpetually offended on Twitter. At this moment in history, when we have access to technology, education and communication our ancestors couldn’t even dream of, so many of us come back to an overriding feeling of hopelessness. What’s going on? If anyone can put a name to our current malaise and help fix it, it’s Mark Manson. In 2016, Manson published The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F*ck, a book that brilliantly gave shape to the ever-present, low-level hum of anxiety that permeates modern living. He showed us that technology had made it too easy to care about the wrong things, that our culture had convinced us that the world owed us something when it didn’t—and worst of all, that our modern and maddening urge to always find happiness only served to make us unhappier. Instead, the “subtle art” of that title turned out to be a bold challenge: to choose your struggle; to narrow and focus and find the pain you want to sustain. The result was a book that became an international phenomenon, selling millions of copies worldwide while becoming the #1 bestseller in 13 different countries. Now, in Everthing Is F*cked, Manson turns his gaze from the inevitable flaws within each individual self to the endless calamities taking place in the world around us. Drawing from the pool of psychological research on these topics, as well as the timeless wisdom of philosophers such as Plato, Nietzsche, and Tom Waits, he dissects religion and politics and the uncomfortable ways they have come to resemble one another. He looks at our relationships with money, entertainment and the internet, and how too much of a good thing can psychologically eat us alive. He openly defies our definitions of faith, happiness, freedom—and even of hope itself. With his usual mix of erudition and where-the-f*ck-did-that-come-from humor, Manson takes us by the collar and challenges us to be more honest with ourselves and connected with the world in ways we probably haven’t considered before. It’s another counterintuitive romp through the pain in our hearts and the stress of our soul. One of the great modern writers has produced another book that will set the agenda for years to come.

Mark Manson (born 1984) is a professional blogger, entrepreneur, and former dating coach. Since 2007, he's been helping people with their emotional and relationship problems. He has worked with thousands of people from over 30 different countries. He regularly writes and updates his blog at: www.markmanson.net

Mark Manson

Everything Is F*cked

Everything Is BLEEPED: a Book about Hope

Trauma is the consistent little things, it is the aggressions and micro aggressions in a person's life that causes them to have their own worldview.

Trauma 

I remember what Gabrielle Bernstein once said, "We are all traumatized. You can't be alive in this world right now at this time or even decades ago without experiencing trauma in some form."The big myth about Trauma is that it happens after a big tragedy. But that's not necessarily true. Oprah Winfrey said it all right: "Trauma doesn't have to have a great big capital T on it. It's really how you were loved. And that neglect and trauma are hand in hand because both are equally toxic".

Trauma doesn't have to have a big capital T on it

Oprah Winfrey: people are as dysfunctional, as unhappy, as disoriented in their lives based on how far they are from the centre of themselves. And the centre is where wholeness lies. Where there is no centre and sense of wholeness and love for yourself, there is going to be disarray, chaos, confusion, disfunction in life. People behave based on how they were loved, and they were able to process that in a way to love other people.

People Behave Based On How They Were Loved

As we grow up we pick up craps from this world and carry that baggage with us all our lives. We carry those traumas and pains that people have done to us. And now it's ours to deal with. We have to own it. It's now ours to fix the problem that people gave us. That makes no sense and it's not fair but if we keep living in the 'Always Me' mentality we will never come out of our traumas.We have such potential to heal ourselves. We are our own healers. Look inside of you and ask the voice inside of you and it will answer all the questions.

Start With Yourself

People suffer because they are living in a denial stage. The more the resistance the more pain it brings along with it. The first step towards healing is to acknowledge and be truthful about it. Awareness comes when we ask ourselves some crucial questions like—<ul><li>What are the memories that are stuck with me?</li><li>Where it came from?</li><li>Why I'm feeling the way I'm feeling?</li><li>What are the triggers?</li></ul>When we ask ourselves questions we finally allow ourselves with an opportunity to understand ourselves and others around us.

The First Step Is Awareness

To understand is to deeply analyze the situation from a different and unbiased point of view. Often our traumas are led by deep rooted anger, frustration and shame. These are buried deep inside our traumas and facing them is difficult. The whole process of facing and understanding them should be gentle. Don't put yourself in a position where you're gonna blow out your system with too much digging too fast.It is likely that after going through a traumatic experience we thought of that experience in one way, in the same way our whole life.

Understanding The Feelings

When we experience trauma we feel disembodied, we close up ourselves and build a fortress around us to protect us from experiencing that samepain again. But little do we know that the protector part of us is not actually protecting us, it's deepening the wounds but it looks like it's protecting us.Self compassion and compassion for others will liberate you from the pain. Learn to put yourself in the shoes of others, ask why they did what they did. Love for yourself is a huge part in healing that inner child within.

Compassion Is The Key

Trauma is the inability to be present.

Easier said than done, it's difficult to forgive, it feels so wrong but it's the one right thing you can do. It's in your hand. The more we hold onto something, old grudges, pain the harder it gets to let go because even if the incident is in the past we're carrying the baggage of it in our present moment. It weighs on you and hurts you more than the person who did it to you. The most freeing thing to do is to forgive yourself and to forgive others.

Learn To Forgive

We all know that Growth happens outside of our comfort zones. Similar is all the hardship we experience in life. Every experience and pain is a leverage for your growth. Every little discomfort makes you a more stronger, better version of yourself.We can look into the experience for what we've gained from it. Everything in life is for us, it's happening for us not to us to make us more resilient.

Learning And Growth

Every single event change us or change our worldview for better or for worse. Similar for our experiences. Every single event change us. We can always rewrite our stories with more love and compassion. We can always rewrite our limiting beliefs with a much more positive outlook and growth mindset for the betterment of our lives and in a way that serves us.

The Journey To Transformation

Fame isn't what you think of yourself, it's what other people think of you. If you come into that & you don't have a grounded centered self you'll be controlled by the outside instead of the inside. If you come in to fame not in the fullness of knowing who you are or what you're supposed to do with that fame, whenever somebody like you or doesn't like you that determines whether or not you're having a good day or bad day & you have lost control of your own life. What fame teaches you is to grow the wholeness within yourself so that you are not controlled by other's outside opinions of you.

Overcome Trauma And Still Be Successful

As humans we have a desire to remain in the familiar. All of the things that happened in the beginning to us begins to lay down pathways. We have all of these patterned routes that many of us have been rehearsing since birth. Usually this begins out of pain, out of experiences where we had to adapt. They have long term consequences but usually in the immediate we're avoiding something, some form of pain or discomfort or we're attempting to feel loved or connected. Anything out of this bound can feel threatening. Those patterns are what feels safest keeping us stuck in those patterns.

What's Holding You Back

The only way we can go forward is by going all the way back. To the beginning, to your childhood. That's where everything starts.

Sometimes you do horrible things to your child and later you reason that out by saying you're doing this out of love but deep down you know it's not true, something is broken inside you that still needs fixing.You think you're protecting your children or being okay when you're doing destructive things around your young children. They don't have the language but they are taking in the energy and frequency and they're absorbing it all.So please be mindful of yourself, be mindful when dealing with kids. Because what happens in the tender age is going to dictate the rest of their lives.

To Dear Parents

Everything that happened to you can also be a strength builder for you if you allow.

The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step

health

Health

communication

Communication

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

Trauma: The Journey to Healing

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

How To Heal Emotional Wounds & Trauma

At first glance, the term emotions seem simple. In fact, many people even conflate it with feelings. But what does the term actually mean, and is it as simple as we tend to think?Emotions are a complex notion in human biology, psychology, and sociology, and our understanding of emotions has changed over time. Emotions play a central role in human lives and relationships and, for many people, form a pillar of human experience. They can run the gamut between positive and negative, and they ultimately influence—to some extent—most people’s overall health and well-being.

Emotions: The What, Where, and How

Emotions play a central role in human lives and relationships and, for many people, form a pillar of human experience. Much can be gained by cultivating a better understanding of what emotions are in general and how they shape individual lives in particular.

mentalhealth

Mental Health

Emotions: The What, Where, and How - The Human Condition

You can only truly love another if you love yourself first. But how do you actually fall in love with yourself? The process of self-love isn’t easy; it takes work and patience, but it’s essential to your overall happiness and sense of fulfillment. Here are five ways to fall in love with yourself, no matter what life has thrown at you so far.

How to Fall in Love with Yourself

It can be easy to focus on our negative qualities and things we don’t like about ourselves, but try to focus on the good instead. Write down a list of things you love about yourself- things you’re proud of, things that make you happy, etc. Make sure to look at this list often and add to it when you think of new things.

Focus on your good qualities

One of the best ways to love yourself is to be kind to yourself. This means speaking kindly to yourself, forgiving yourself when you make mistakes, and taking care of yourself physically and emotionally. When you are kind to yourself, you will start to see all the wonderful things about you that you may have been missing.

Be kind to yourself

It’s so important to enjoy your own company and not feel like you need someone else to validate you. Spend time doing things that make you happy, and learn to love yourself for who you are. Don’t be afraid to be single and enjoy your own company!

Enjoy being alone

If someone is constantly putting you down, making you feel bad about yourself, or otherwise treating you badly, it’s time to let them go. Holding on to toxic people will only bring you down and make it harder for you to love yourself. So cut ties with anyone who doesn’t make you feel good about yourself.

Let go of people who treat you badly

I don’t know what the future holds, but I do know that God has a plan for me. And His plan is good. Even when things are tough, I need to remember that He knows what He’s doing. I may not always understand why things happen the way they do, but I can trust that God knows what He’s doing. So instead of worrying about the future, I’m going to focus on living each day to the fullest and enjoying the life that God has given me.

Have faith in God’s plan for you

You can only truly love another if you love yourself first. But how do you actually fall in love with yourself? The process of self-love isn’t easy; it takes work and patience, but it’s essential to your overall happiness and sense of fulfillment. Here are five ways to fall in love with yourself, no matter…

habits

Habits

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Love & Relationships

The following 15 quotes/philosophies are said by Phil Dunphy from the show Modern Family(2009-2020). He as a present to his daughter Haley, gives her a book of advices called Phil's-osophy- a hardbound collections of all the life lessons Phil learned.

About

Ty Burrell who plays Phil Dunphy in one of his interviews said this is his favorite among all the phil's-osophies.

1. Always look people in the eye, even if they are blind. Just say “I´m looking you in the eye”.

Claire's reaction is a treat to watch. What's humiliating to Claire isn't necessarily humiliating to Phil.

2. If you get pulled over for speeding, tell the police officer your spouse has diarrhea.

Julia Child was a famous chef, author, and television personality. She made French cuisine accessible to American audiences and had a large impact on American households and housewives. There is a hilarious SNL skit on her named "The French Chef", you can check that out.

3. You only get one chance at a first impression. I suggest Julia Child because it's easy to do. 'Save the giblets.' 

This one is really touching and inspiring!

4. The most amazing things that can happen to a human being will happen to you if you just lower your expectations.

This way of life characterizes Phil Dunphy. Playing with words is something he enjoys doing. William Hurt has been in movies like Into The Wild, A History of Violence, Broadcast News, some Marvel movies and much more.

5. Dance until your feet hurt, sing until your lungs hurt, act until you´re William Hurt.

This advise is funny but also depressing. Haley was making a new start and attending a school where she knew no one. She is accustomed to being the popular girl with lot of friends and boyfriends, but in college, she had to start from scratch.

6. Take a lesson from parakeets: if you are feeling lonely just eat in front of a mirror.

Another piece of wisdom that is humorous because of the world play .Also note that whenever Phil thinks of a new invention(crazy ones mostly) or word, he adds the ™ at the end.

7. Never Be Afraid To Reach For The Stars, Because Even If You Fall, You'll Always Be Wearing A Parentchute™.

Seeing as how Claire is both beautiful and disappointed regularly, Phil adopted his own philosophy. It's funny to see Claire's reaction to this.

8. Marry someone who looks sexy while disappointed.

I really didn't get the idea behind this one. May be in the show he had a thing for black ladies or it is just a fact. Feel free to comment about this quote.

9. Older black ladies make the best ice tea.

“Genius is 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration,” said by Thomas Edison. Hence, the last line of this advise got me:).

10. Success is 1% inspiration, 98%  perspiration and 2% attention to detail.

Gloria didn't look impressed after reading this Phil's advice. It is is self-explanatory, which is why it's hilarious.

11. You can tell a lot about a person from his biography.

This is hilarious as the sun only rises once a day. Other than Alex while she is studying, none of his children ever get up early enough to see the sunrise.

12. Watch a sunrise at least once a day.

Inspired from the quote "If you love something, set it free"  with a funny twist as always.

13. If you love something, set it free, unless it's a tiger.

Just for fun and to pass time I think. Classic Phil Dunphy.

14. If you are ever into a jam, a crayon scrunched upon under your nose makes a good pretend moustache.

The last one and personally my favorite one.(Comment down your favorite Phil's-oshopy). The way Phil reads it is genius and hilarious. His love for life is infectious.

15. When life gives you lemonade, make lemons. Life will be all like Whaaaat?

Loved the show Modern Family and this is one of my favorite part from the show. So, wanted to share it.

philosophy

Philosophy

entertainment

Entertainment

Phil's-osophy- 15 life lessons from Modern Family

When you’re young, you play with your toys, go to school, hang out, play sports, etc. But as you grow up, life gets more complicated by the year.More and more decisions need to be made

As A Kid Life Seems Easier 

And while we’re at it: Life can’t be figured out.People change. Things change. Just accept it. Don’t fight it.

Life Is Not Only About Having A Job, Family, House And So On

“No one has it all figured out, especially not the people who are acting like they do and judging you because of it. Pretending to be something you aren’t because you’re trying to please a bunch of judgmental hypocrites and shitheads is not the way to be happy.”

Or: Do you tick off items on a list and say that you’re living? Because that’s not life, that’s doing groceries.This is what I’m trying to say: You could be doing X, but instead, you’re just picking the safe road because you think you’ve figured out life.

The Question Is: Do You Live?

You can fail at anything. Safe. Unsafe. It doesn’t really matter. You could be fired from a well-paying job. You could lose your house. Your relationship could end. You could even die tomorrow. Chances are small. But still. You get it.So why not take a chance? Take a chance with love, your career, your business.Because life can’t be figured out. You will never “figure it out.” There is no one road to happiness, wealth, or success.

Nothing Is Stable In Life

I could be completely wrong about everything in life and land, face down, on the curb when I find out how wrong I was. But I’m okay with that. At least I try to overcome my fears on a daily basis. Life is just one long process that doesn’t always make sense. And remember that life can’t be figured out—so you might as well just enjoy it.

So What Now

A very good, inspiring article about life and what to do with it - great author 

Can we figure out life? I don't think so. Things just are the way they are. Life cannot be figured out. You better enjoy the time you have.

Stop Trying To Figure Out Life - Darius Foroux

questions help us develop relationships and deepen our understanding. they allow us to show our interest in the work of others. asking good questions can set you apart from your peers.

1/QUESTION EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING

nd at least one person in your sphere you want to be like or have qualities you admire. learn from this person, observe how they treat others and conduct themselves. having someone be aspirational in your sphere can push you forward.

FIND ASPIRATIONAL PEOPLE

when it’s time to leave a role, it’s time to leave. don’t waste time sitting without growth. you’re either growing experience or compensation. both is great. neither is a sign to go.

DONT LET THE DOOR HIT YA

Businesses are deep & complex machines that have endless and evolving sets of understanding. once you fall into a rhythm of work, don’t lose sight of the need to keep learning. those who want to advance never stop learning & bringing more to the table.

NEVER STOP LEARNING

as you progress and rise through an organization, learn more about what other functions do. understand the big picture. foresee the challenges and impacts to others and call them out. having this view makes you a more valuable senior team player.

GO WIDE TO GO UP

if the work you’ve been given or own doesn’t compliment the skills you want to grow, seek out the growth yourself. join groups. read books. get a side hustle. do what you need to keep growing and compliment your skills.

FIND WAYS TO ENHANCE SKILLSET

A carreer lesson from a coporate exexutive that can be used in almost any job.

career

Career

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

Six Career Advice from Marcus Celestin (A Brilliant Under 30 Corporate Executive)

A vital prerequisite for innovation is discovery - making things known or visible.Discovering profitable and scalable ideas is the goal of the Discovery Cycle.ORCA summarizes the four stages of the Discovery Cycle:1) Observation2) Reflection3) Conversation4) Analysis

Discovery Cycle Evaluating Innovation

Investigate anomalies, paradoxes, peripheral developments, and direct experiences to determine how the world is changing.

1) Observation stage

This stage is best approached by zooming in and out, using a muse, suspending judgment, slowing down, identifying what's missing, and restructuring data to simplify patterns.

2) Reflection

Innovation is driven by people, so it is best to use contrasting views, set an agenda, frame the issues, and generate hypotheses at this stage.

3) Conversation

During the final stage of the Discovery Cycle, systematic evidence is gathered, data are categorized, naming is assigned, data analysis is completed, and hypotheses are proposed.

4) Analysis

Innovation is difficult for well-established companies.Innovation is a complex, enterprise-wide undertaking that necessitates a set of cross-cutting techniques and procedures to structure, coordinate and promote it. There is no proven formula for success, but if businesses internalize and apply these essentials, they will increase the probability that they might rekindle the flame of innovation.

The Essentials of Innovation

There is no proven formula for success, but if businesses comprehend and implement these basics, they, too, may rekindle the spark of innovation.

history

History

problemsolving

Problem Solving

business

Business

creativity

Creativity

Essentials of Innovation

<ul><li>When we respond with self-criticism in moments of emotional pain, we’re making a deliberate effort to reduce our suffering. </li><li>But it’s not that simple. Self-criticism doesn’t increase your sense of control, but rather tricks your brain into feeling in control. Instead of protecting you from others’ judgment, self-criticism subjects you to your own. </li><li>While it may redirect anger, this means emotions are suppressed rather than expressed</li><li>There’s a smoother, less traveled road you can choose to take, and it’s the antidote to self-criticism. This is self-compassion.</li></ul>

Self-criticism doesn’t work

Self-compassion is being an ally to yourself rather than an enemy.It involves three closely connected components:<ol><li>Self-kindness is as it sounds: it’s the act of treating yourself kindly, rather than with harsh criticism.</li><li> Common humanity involves acknowledging that humans are flawed works-in-progress who are all connected to each other, if only through the fact that they all struggle in some way. </li><li>Mindfulness is the process of neither pushing away nor clinging to any thought or feeling – it’s the experience of simply observing everything as it is.</li></ol>

Self-compassion: the beneficial alternative

Despite the extensive research demonstrating the mental and physical benefits of self-compassion, it’s an often unknown, overlooked, or even avoided practice.<ul><li> Some people are unfamiliar with self-compassion because it was never, or only infrequently, modeled by their parents or caregivers.</li><li>Even for those familiar with self-compassion, misunderstandings of what it truly involves can be another barrier.</li></ul>

Self-compassion doesn’t always come easy

Recognizing that you’ve fallen into self-criticism is the crucial first step in saving yourself from it and practicing more self-compassion:<ul><li>Did I call myself names?</li><li>Was I looking for the worst-case scenario? </li><li>Did I use words like ‘should’ or ‘must’? </li><li>Was my body showing signs of stress? </li></ul>Self-criticism takes many forms and everyone experiences it differently, but if you find yourself answering ‘yes’ to some or all of the questions above, this may be a sign that you fell into self-criticism.

Learn to identify self-criticism

You can do this in retrospect or in the moment you catch your inner critic speaking to you.Imagine your inner critic as a being that lives inside your brain and talks to you. Rather than taking what it says (eg, ‘You’re so pathetic’) to be true or criticizing it for speaking up at all, approach your inner critic with curiosity — an ‘Oh, it’s you again’ attitude. Reflect, either internally or through journaling, on what your inner critic is trying to tell you.

Befriend your inner critic

If your inner critic said: ‘I’m so nosy. I shouldn’t have asked such personal questions,’ you would restate this as factually as possible. For example: ‘I asked one question about my boss’s marriage that, in this moment, I wish I hadn’t asked.’Stripping down the situation to its indisputable facts removes the judgmental haze that can pull you into an alternative reality based on your interpretations and assumptions about yourself and the world.

Reframe judgmental thoughts as factual ones

When you offer compassion to a younger version of yourself, you’re stepping out of the cognitive rigidity that typically fuels your self-criticism and feelings of shame. By externalizing and connecting with a version of yourself that isn’t technically present, you might find you can more easily access a compassionate approach.

Talk to a younger version of yourself

You’ll find that practicing self-compassion is more effective when directed towards supporting your needs, rather than being a vague promise to be kinder to yourself. To understand your needs, you must first have some sense of what you value most in life. It’s in the moments that you’re not living in line with your values – and subsequently not practicing self-compassion – that you tend to suffer the most.

Identify your values

Self-compassion techniques aren’t self-indulgent – they’ll tame your inner critic while helping you change for the better

How to be kinder to yourself

Find  Self Improvement Tips - Curated from popular Books like Atomic Habits, 48 Rules of Power, Deep Work, Rich Dad Poor Dad and way more!

Everything Is BLEEPED: a Book about Hope

How To Heal Emotional Wounds & Trauma

Emotions: The What, Where, and How - The Human Condition

How to Fall in Love with Yourself

Phil's-osophy- 15 life lessons from Modern Family

Stop Trying To Figure Out Life - Darius Foroux

Six Career Advice from Marcus Celestin (A Brilliant Under 30 Corporate Executive)

Essentials of Innovation

How to be kinder to yourself

The Stoic Key to Kindness

It's time to
Read like a Pro.

Everything Is BLEEPED: a Book about Hope

How To Heal Emotional Wounds & Trauma

Emotions: The What, Where, and How - The Human Condition

How to Fall in Love with Yourself

Phil's-osophy- 15 life lessons from Modern Family

Stop Trying To Figure Out Life - Darius Foroux

Six Career Advice from Marcus Celestin (A Brilliant Under 30 Corporate Executive)

Essentials of Innovation

How to be kinder to yourself

The Stoic Key to Kindness

It's time to Read like a Pro.

It's time to
Read like a Pro.