Cancer and Marriage Breakdown: The Effect of a Diagnosis

A couple wearing winter attire dealing with cancer and marriage

How do couples navigate the devastating impact of terminal illness on their relationship? How did Lotte Bowser deal with her partner’s cancer diagnosis? Lotte Bowser’s book Bittersweet explores the emotional journey of cancer and marriage breakdown. Her account details the swift romance with Ben, their wedding plans, and the subsequent struggle against his aggressive cancer diagnosis that tested their bond in ways they never anticipated. Prepare to be moved by this raw exploration of love, loss, and resilience.

Laziness Isn’t Real: The Truth Behind the Toxic Cultural Myth

A person laying in bed, wondering if laziness is real

Have you ever wondered why you feel guilty for taking a break, even when you’re exhausted? Why do so many successful people secretly fear they’re not doing enough, despite their accomplishments? Social psychologist Devon Price challenges our productivity-obsessed culture in his thought-provoking book, Laziness Does Not Exist. The concept that “laziness isn’t real” forms the foundation of Price’s argument that what we perceive as lack of motivation actually masks deeper barriers, systemic inequalities, or unmet human needs. Discover how centuries-old beliefs about productivity may be harming your well-being, relationships, and society as a whole.

Losing a Spouse to Cancer: The Emotional Aftermath

A woman sitting at a grave in a cemetery after losing her spouse to cancer

Have you ever wondered how someone copes with losing a spouse to cancer? What if society’s expectations about grief don’t match your actual experience? In her book Bittersweet, Lotte Bowser shares her emotional journey after her husband Ben’s death from cancer. She explores the profound sorrow, guilt, and isolation while challenging societal misconceptions about grief and highlighting the importance of finding authentic support. Keep reading to discover how Bowser found her path through overwhelming loss.

Why Do We Believe in Myths About Success and Laziness?

A stressed out woman surrounded by piles of paper showing one of the myths about success

Have you ever wondered why you feel guilty when taking a break? Why do thoughts of inadequacy creep in when you’re not constantly working toward some goal? The concept of laziness as a moral failure permeates our society in ways you might not realize. In his book Laziness Does Not Exist, Devon Price exposes the dangerous myths about success that drive our unhealthy relationship with productivity. Discover how these harmful narratives have shaped your beliefs about work, rest, and self-worth.

Grief and Cancer: How Lotte Bowser Navigated Loss

A woman grieving after cancer took her spouse

Have you ever faced the deepest depths of grief, where the world suddenly stops making sense? What happens when cancer takes away the person you love most, leaving you in a void of unbearable pain? In her book Bittersweet, Lotte Bowser reveals the devastating reality of grief and cancer’s cruel impact on her life after losing Ben. She guides readers through the landscape of profound loss, showing how sorrow can fracture one’s sense of completeness while testing the limits of human resilience. Join Bowser on this raw journey through grief’s darkest corridors.

The Consequences of Overworking: Is It Really Worth the Cost?

A tired woman wrapped in a blanked on a couch who is struggling from the consequences of being overworked

Do you feel exhausted even after a “normal” workday? What would happen if you stopped pushing yourself beyond your natural limits? Devon Price’s book Laziness Does Not Exist challenges our deeply ingrained beliefs about productivity and work ethic. The consequences of overworking extend far beyond simple fatigue, affecting everything from your mental health and family relationships to your ability to enjoy leisure time. Here’s how breaking free from unrealistic productivity expectations might be the most courageous decision you’ll ever make.

How to Navigate Grief: Lotte Bowser’s Coping Mechanisms

A woman learning how to navigate grief

Have you ever wondered how to navigate grief after losing a loved one? Can you rebuild your life and find happiness again? Lotte Bowser’s powerful book Bittersweet explores the complex journey of self-discovery and healing after loss. Her story takes readers through the painful process of sorting through shared belongings, rediscovering personal identity, and even finding the courage to open her heart to new relationships. Read on to discover how Bowser’s move to Lisbon became a pivotal step in her healing journey.

Are You Always Tired at Home? Here’s What’s Causing It

A woman who's tired at home and cooking dinner

Have you ever wondered why you can’t seem to relax even after leaving work behind? What if your constant exhaustion stems from the same productivity pressures that follow you everywhere? Devon Price, author of Laziness Does Not Exist, explores how our obsession with productivity infiltrates our personal lives, transforming family time, friendships, and even leisure activities into sources of stress and burnout. His research reveals how being tired at home often results from carrying workplace expectations into our most intimate spaces. Keep reading to discover how to break free from these destructive patterns.

Dating After a Spouse’s Death: The Complicated Feelings

A middle-aged couple dating after spouse's death at a restaurant

How do you balance honoring the memory of a lost spouse while opening your heart to new love? What steps can you take to navigate the complex emotions that arise when dating after a spouse’s death? Lotte Bowser’s book, Bittersweet, provides an intimate exploration of the journey through grief toward new romantic connections. Her candid account offers practical guidance and emotional support for anyone considering dating after a spouse’s death, showing how to embrace new possibilities while respecting cherished memories. Continue reading to learn how you can find love again without letting go of what matters most.

Why Laziness Is Good: Doing Less Can Accomplish More

A man happily laying on the couch and realizing that laziness is good

Are you constantly exhausted from pushing yourself too hard? What if taking breaks and resting more could actually make you more productive and creative? Devon Price’s book, Laziness Does Not Exist, challenges our negative views of laziness. His revolutionary perspective suggests that laziness is good and is actually a biological signal telling us when we need to slow down and rest. Keep reading to discover why doing less might be the key to accomplishing more.