Less of a how-to guide, and more of a here's what you should consider. Very useful in thinking about money as a woman in a way that's less stereotypical than most things about money aimed towards women. A good place to start if you're considering a beyond-the-basics approach to money (and wealth).

This book is part memoir of the author losing her husband suddenly, and part a guide to preparing for your own death so that your family isn't scrambling to figure everything out. I think this is especially good for people with spouses and/or children, but for anyone, it raises the questions of what you should put in place in the event that you die or even, if you're incapacitated. Does someone have the passcode to your phone? What do you define as quality of life? Do you have a list of all of your accounts and financial documents? Are beneficiaries set up on each of your accounts, and are they up to date? It's a tough set of things to think about, but as she says more than once in the book, the actually doing of the things isn't that difficult.

This is an autobiographical work about the 14th Dalai Lama, and a book about what it means to approach life with compassion. It looks like a picture book, but it is actually very wordy, so might be better for older kids.

I really liked this devotional. Lots of different parts, so you can choose which bits work for you.

This was SO GOOD!

A comprehensive, psychological approach to the enneagram. Okay for beginners (but perhaps a bit dense?) and definitely good for someone looking to dive deeper into what the enneagram is and how it manifests in our lives.

Delightfully convoluted.