She illuminates how creativity and communication are incredibly important in every business, what kind of person makes a good entrepreneur and the concept – triangle of pain. The author wisely acknowledges her privilege in having had the funds and opportunity to set up her own business, as it really was built from scratch.

True, authentic behaviour – the patchwork of thousands of tiny experiences and moods and conversations and reactions – is much more important than clever taglines and catchy campaigns.Even though she covers mental health, daily routine and lifestyle, love and friendship, society, work and pretty much everything else in between - I personally enjoyed the parenting section and parts of the book perhaps the most. The details really made it from the flowery protective wraps, the music, the vintage furniture to the iconic posters ‘Good for your head’. In If In Doubt, Wash Your Hair, she shares what she has learned during her busy and eclectic life, what she still worries about, and what advice she has received along the way. It isn't a terrible book - I'm sure it will appeal to and make a difference to some readers - it just wasn't particularly relevant to me. Russell Foster, Professor of Circadian Neuroscience at Oxford University said that "when people are very sleep-deprived they can only lay down negative memories in their long-term memory.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. It's insightful and authentic and feel-good - and one of those books that you find yourself thinking about and quoting from regularly in all sorts of contexts, whether you're thinking about work or marriage or parenting (or shampoo. Read this if you want to be an entrepreneur or you’re a rich white woman who felt Covid was a positive experience and whose greatest challenge is struggling with guilt about au pairs. Partly because she is modest about her successes, open about her difficulties and generous about her husband and the team who support her.Our team is made up of book lovers who are dedicated to sourcing and providing the best books for kids.

From practical tips and quick fixes to profound observations about confidence and creativity, this inspiring handbook will show you how to live a little better - and why sometimes, the answer can be as simple as washing your hair. All of our books are 100% brand new, unread and purchased directly from the publishers in bulk allowing us to pass the huge savings on to you!She really loves her children and a large part of her life is spent making sure how they are all safe, cared for and know that they are loved. Also, its business advice seemed to be not very follow-able unless you are cut from the same cloth as Anya, enjoying the organisation and execution of massive creative projects. After a year of fighting and adapting we are back, and the bang is better and sweeter than we could ever imagine!

Anya Hindmarch is a world famous businesswoman, entrepreneur, CEO, and a mother to five children (3 of whom are her step children who she's looked after since they were small). Something I would like to take forward for work/projects etc is approach each morning as if it's your first day. She talks about parenting three young bereaved children, while still in her twenties herself, and how she adapted her life to raise them while trying to get her business off the ground. Then the tap turned off, making Occasionwear and being so tied to events you can image our target market was pulled from under our feet. These may include creased cover, inscriptions or small amounts of writing, fanned edge, ripped or tatty dustjacket, and other signs of being read.Some of Anya's story could be pepped up with more actual real-life what she really went through narrative (a fair amount of the text is written in a remote 'remember to' or 'should do' manner, where, if she regaled me with the actual experiences I would be so much more interested). The way she described her son's illness making life feel unreal was just one example of human feelings very well described. In these pages, Anya shares what she has learned during her busy and eclectic life as a mother, stepmother, entrepreneur and businesswoman, what she still worries about, and what advice she has received along the way.