Maximum Gratitude - My New Book Is Here

By

It's here, and available to purchase on Amazon!  My newest book/journal, Maximum Gratitude: Find Happiness and Contentment through the Habit of Giving Thanks is finally ready for you.


* This blog is reader-supported.  If you buy through my links, I may earn a small commission.


journal and coffee


Here's your chance to co-author a book.


Maximum Gratitude is a book you will personalize.  Each of you will become my co-author!  Of course you can use any journal as a gratitude journal, but this one contains my carefully crafted ideas, insights, anecdotes, and how-tos, plus great quotes and pictures.


Actually part journal and part inspirational handbook, Maximum Gratitude begins with a 30-day Gratitude Challenge to jump start a new lifestyle.  Next are twelve thoughtful essays interspersed with pages which you can fill with your own expressions of gratitude – enough for an entire year.  You'll develop and hone a thankful mindset while constructing a storehouse of memories and observations you can turn to again and again.


I've been writing in my proof copy, and I think you'll be happy with the quality of the binding, paper, and color.  This is a book you can carry with you – I like the feel and the weight of it.


You might even want multiple copies to give as gifts.  I would be thrilled if you spread the word about how the habit of gratitude can change the way you perceive your life and bring more meaning and joy every day.


So grab a copy of Maximum Gratitude, a pen, and a hot cup of coffee, and get started!


Thank you,

Karen



P. S.  Like all of my books, you can also purchase through Amazon in the UK, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Canada, Japan, and Australia too.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

This is the Best Place to Start When You're Overwhelmed by Clutter

By
Image
So you're working on developing a positive minimalist mindset , and you're ready to dive into the task of decluttering your home.  But where should you start? If your home is typical, you have many hundreds of things you don't need or want that are making it crowded, messy, and difficult to maintain.  These things are stealing space, stealing time, stealing freedom, and making it harder to focus on what you really care about.  You might feel frustrated by so many things that it's hard to know where to start dealing with all of it. You can't declutter if you don't know where to start. Minimalism is a personal journey, different for each of us, and so is decluttering.  But everyone needs a place to start. When asked, I've often said, "Start with the place that bothers you most."  But maybe you feel like EVERY PLACE bothers you!  Or maybe the place that bothers you most doesn't feel like a job you can finish in just an hour or two.  You don't
Read more

20 Things You Probably Own Too Many Of (and what to do with them)

By
Image
Do I really need a dozen towels?  Does my husband need 19 tee shirts?  Does your house need seven clocks, your kitchen eight spatulas, or your tool box three hammers? We need multiples of some things, but at a certain point "a few" becomes "too many."  Things accumulate, and we veer into clutter territory .  Clutter steals our time and attention, and makes our home environment seem out of control.  Check your home for these items, and see how many you can declutter this week. 1.  Sheets Unless you have babies or potty-training children, you probably don't need more than two sets of sheets per bed.  I actually have one high quality set per bed, and save time and space by simply putting them back on after wash day. Donate old sheets to animal shelters, DIY a kids' play tent , sew up some drawstring bags for craft kits or gift bags, or cut the sheets up for cleaning cloths. 2.  Towels It's not necessary to use a new towel after every bath or shower.  When y
Read more

10 Important Ways to Stay Minimalist

By
Image
Some of us declutter our homes, our schedules, our e-devices, and more – but we don't stay that way.  We're alive, so we buy and consume.  Opportunities arise, and we say yes.  A new app, streaming service, or online resource beckons, and we subscribe. It's called clutter creep , and that's the perfect name for a reason.  It sneaks in, little by little, and we barely notice at first.  Then one day we wake up and pay attention, and see that we're overloaded again. It's not a sign of failure. And it's not a signal to give up on minimalism!  It's a cue to be more intentional about our actions, and more selective in our choices. I recently took stock of my home and realized I wasn't as minimalist as I want to be.  I've added too much, and my closets, calendar, and computer reflect that.  Like auto maintenance, you neglect it at your peril, and the eventual cost may be more than you want to pay. Here's how to handle clutter creep. 10 essential mai
Read more

8 Questions to Help Identify Your Personal Minimalist Essentials

By
Image
Minimalism is all about essentials.  It's about keeping what's necessary and removing the rest.  It's about identifying what you care about so you can remove everything that distracts you from it.  It's about focusing on what matters and skipping the things that don't. It's important to remember that what's essential for me might not be essential for you, and vice versa.  In fact, what's essential for me today isn't the same as what I found necessary 10 or 20 years ago, and I'm sure my essentials will change again as life goes on.  So this isn't a once-and-done proposition.  Which is good, because it makes minimalism useful and adaptable for anyone at any time.  Minimalism is perfect for you . Here's the challenge. We must be thoughtful, honest, and willing to change.  Sometimes those transitions are smooth, and sometimes they aren't. I loved homeschooling my kids, and I got quite attached to the home library we amassed over the year
Read more

It's Time to Keep Those Promises You've Made to Yourself

By
Image
We live in a time when, with the click of a button, we can order whatever catches our fancy and have it delivered to our door by the next day – without even leaving the couch. Unlike our ancient ancestors, gathering things requires almost no effort from us.  We don't have to track, hunt, walk, run, pick, carry, or laboriously prepare anything in order to eat.  We don't need skills of spinning, weaving, or sewing to acquire new clothes.  We don't need to tell our own stories or sing our own songs – we can ask Siri or Alexa to play or stream whatever we like. Here's our problem. Our problem comes with using many of the things we accumulate.  Let me ask you: Do you have any clothes in your closet with the tags still on? Do you have clothes in your closet you haven't worn for a year or more? Do you have china, glassware, or serving pieces you save only for a special occasion? Do you have small appliances or kitchen gadgets gathering dust at the back of a cupboard? Do
Read more