Showing results by author "Allayas Inc." in All Categories

Kansas moving out marked the end of an era. Mindy embraced the change, but I dreaded it. Living alone wasn’t freedom—it was terrifying. I didn’t want empty rooms or silent nights. Then came Lance. Cocky, gorgeous, and absolutely the type I swore off, he walked into my gym and my carefully guarded world. I tried to keep him at arm’s length, but Lance didn’t play by my rules.

Overthinking is a habit—a really icky one, like biting your nails. At least that accomplishes something. It may be a messy manicure, but it is an end to a means. When you overthink, though, you obsess and analyze until solutions become barriers, and you become consumed by that one thing to the exclusion of all else. Overthinking can be chronic and almost addictive, but you are not bound to it for eternity! This book will help you keep analysis paralysis from separating you from the important things—and people—in your life.

Overthinking is exhausting. It drains your energy, hijacks your focus, and convinces you that every decision is a life-or-death situation! But no, you’re not “too sensitive” or “too much in your head.” It's entirely human. With the right strategies, you can carve your way out. If your brain feels like a messy closet, crammed with thoughts and emotions that fall out every time you open the door, this book is your exit plan! The Stinking Overthinking Trap is your down-to-earth, psychology-backed, surprisingly funny guide to cutting through the noise and reclaiming your mental space.

My life's not bad, but it could definitely be better. I'm stuck in the tiniest of bungalows with my sisters, and I work a job in journalism that barely keeps the lights on. Between work, bills, and hardly any space to breathe, I've been yearning for a way out. When I land a gig to write the biography of Dawson Lancaster, one of the richest—and most jaw-clenchingly frustrating—billionaires around, I think that maybe this is the big break I've been waiting for. All I've got to do is move into his sprawling mansion, schedule a couple of interviews, and write the book. Simple, right? Wrong.