Stop Screaming at the Microwave : How to Connect Your Disconnected Life
by Mary Loverde
This short but friendly abridged audiobook provides simple ideas to put you more in touch with your spouse, family, colleagues, and yourself, based on the philosophy that the more connected you are to others, the better you'll feel. Although you may have heard some of these ideas before, author Mary LoVerde reads them with an infectious enthusiasm that makes Stop Screaming a welcome change of pace for harried working people. (Running time: 1.5 hours, one cassette)

Creating You & Co : Learn to Think Like the Ceo of Your Own Career
by William Bridges
Career counselors tell workers they have to be in business for themselves--top transitions consultant William Bridges tells them how. "The key to constructing successful careers, " said Bridges, "is to think not as an employee in a job but as head of a small independent company supplying an employer.".

Repacking Your Bags : Lighten Your Load for the Rest of Your Life
by Richard J. Leider
In today's times of growing confusion, Leider equips us for the journey to happiness and balance with a sense of clarity and confidence like few can. If you have ever wondered what you wanted to be after you grew up, this is the read for you.

Work and Family
by Sue Shellenbarger
Work & Family is an extensive and fascinating collection of Wall Street Journal columnist Sue Shellenbarger's essays on balancing work and family life. Shellenbarger's beat is the two-career family with contemporary parents wired to fax, phone, and beeper in case the kids have an emergency. In these 90 brief essays, Shellenbarger covers tremendous ground.

Business Dad : How Good Businessmen Can Make Great Fathers (And Vice Versa)
by Tom Hirschfeld
Hirschfeld has worked in corporate finance, served as assistant to the mayor of New York, and is now a partner at a venture capital firm. He is also the father of two children. He decided to write this book after he was unable to find any material or advice that he felt would help him meet the challenges facing a father today. It dawned on him that many of the skills necessary to succeed in business could also be applied at home. He compares parenting to a joint-venture partnership, explains information transfer and intellectual capital, and offers advice on quality control, team building, and negotiating.