Free to read
Questions people actually asked
569 questions from inside the thirty guides, each with the answer the book gives, free to read. Not a sales FAQ: these are the worries readers brought, in the words they used.
63
Screens, and the people behind them
The three books about the machine on the table: what it is, how to use it without feeling watched, and how to tell when someone is lying to you through it.
59
Money, work, and the paperwork
Earning on your own terms, owning less of what you no longer use, and leaving your affairs in a state your family can actually follow.
107
The people in your life
Six books about the hardest thing, which was never the money or the machine. Friends, grown children, a new person, an ageing parent, and the conversations you keep putting off.
70
What you do with the time
The shape of a week when nobody hands you one. Learning something new at your own pace, making things again, and the first year after the job stops.
90
Cooking for the two of you
Eating well when the table got smaller. Enough protein, enough of everything, a gut that behaves, and losing weight without losing the muscle you need to stay upright.
54
Staying steady on your feet
Strength, balance, and a night's sleep. The three that decide, more than anything else, whether you keep living in your own house.
126
Numbers, medicines, and the doctor
Six books to read before the appointment, not instead of it. What the number means, what the pill is for, and the questions worth asking out loud.