What I Know Now: Letters to My Younger Self edited by Ellyn Spragins collects stories and letters written by notable women from Olympic gold medalists to CEOs and journalists. The letters ranged from less than half a page to a page and a half, which offered a nice variety of perspectives. Some addressed losing a parent, making a job change, or starting a family while working (more often than not, the letters were about the latter). The book is presented by Hallmark, so it's not going to dive too deep outside of women who are older, fairly accomplished, and are relatively wives, mothers, grandmothers, etc. That's not to knock senior women or these roles, but the letters lean more towards polite perspectives that blur together. Rather than centering more on adversities or overcoming deeper challenges, the most common themes rest on staying strong, trusting your intuition, and loving who you are. These are great sentiments for women, especially today, but it just felt a little repetitive. It's not the most profound book, but it presents a heartwarming idea of sending a letter to yourself and acknowledging where you are now.