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Is that all I did? That question sits at the end of every life. The ones who answer it with regret are almost always the ones who waited too long. Charlie Knox took his first mini retirement at around thirty. He walked away from a high-flying corporate career at its peak and spent a year travelling the world to figure out what he wanted next. He came back, built a recruitment business from scratch and sold it as the top player in its niche. Disappeared to Asia for two years. Came back again and built a successful property development business.

Nobody taught you this at school. They should have. I thought I’d be dead before thirty. So I never bothered with any of it. No pension. No investments. No mortgage. What was the point? Then I didn’t die. And I spent the next decade watching people I knew, people who weren’t smarter or harder working than me, quietly get rich. Not from luck. Not from inheritance. From stuff nobody had ever explained to me. This audiobook is the shortcut I never had. Sort Your Shit Out is a no-nonsense guide to personal finance for anyone who wants to stop guessing and start building.

What would you say if someone called you a C*NT in an interview? If you don’t know, you’re not ready. And that’s why most people don’t get the job. They prepare the wrong answers, focus on the wrong things and walk into interviews thinking they’re ready when they’re not. This book fixes that. Written by a recruiter with over a decade of real interview experience, this is a blunt, no-nonsense guide to how the hiring process actually works, from getting the interview in the first place to turning it into a job offer.

What if grief didn’t start at the funeral? What if it began the day you realized they were tired—really tired—and never fully came back? What No One Told Me About Watching Them Die by Wade Armitaneu lays bare the unspoken reality of long-term illness, caregiving, and the haunting weight of anticipatory grief. This isn’t about “moving on.” It’s a raw, honest journey through what it means to stay—until the end, and long after. From missed celebrations to the final bedside moment, Armitaneu shares a decade of heartbreak as his wife, Georgie, declined through illness and terminal cancer.