Approaching retirement and frustrated with her job, Siobhan Daniels made a BIG decision: to start living life on her own terms. Rather than hiding from life's challenges, she bought a motorhome and drove off to find them. Retirement Rebel is Siobhan's honest and uplifting story of how one woman stepped off the merry-go-round of life, slowed down and started enjoying the journey. Of how she sold up, packed up and hit the roads of the UK with no real plan, embarking on a positive-ageing adventure and hoping to inspire women across the country with her message that retirement could actually be the start of life's adventures. With no shortage of mishaps and hardships along the way – not least being commanded to 'stay at home' during the Covid lockdowns, despite always being at home wherever she was – Siobhan's story can inspire us all. Her message is that we can make simple lifestyle changes to feel happier and more fulfilled. Because at the end of the day, age shouldn't be a barrier to having an adventure.

Thinking of Retiring? You Need This Book! Ready to relocate to sunnier climes, free from responsibilities, schedules, and alarm clocks? And absolutely determined this will be the best time of your life? Wait! Read this first! U.S. News & World Report tells us that the typical retiree today spends four hours a day watching television. You don't want that! And many retirees report feeling, stuck, blue, disappointed, and wondering why the heck they are so bored relaxing in the Costa Rica sun sipping Margaritas. Hello? The truth is, retirement is an enormous life transition that can trip you up if you're not vigilant. Or it can be the best time of your life. It's like a huge tidal wave of change sweeping over you. The Retirement Rebel is required reading for anyone getting ready to retire. Funny, practical, upbeat- it's an entertaining, practical, and sometimes surprising self-help guide for retirees committed to making it work from the get-go. This is not a book about pensions, savings, insurance, or health plans. Instead, it will show you how to avoid 4 major retirement pitfalls that can spoil your peace of mind. Discover the #1 reason you can get stuck and how to avoid it. Realize exactly why you get the blues and what you can do about it. Uncover what it is you really miss about work... and it may surprise you. This book is your insurance policy against those pitfalls. Read it and you're covered. Comprehensive policy. Full indemnity against the blues and full warranty for a great retirement! Margaret Nash spends her time as a self-help writer, life-coach, and seminar leader in San Miguel de Allende, a lovely, artistic, alternative haven in the central highlands of Mexico. She grew up in the States, lived in England for several decades, and now resides in sunny Mexico. She has been a successful practicing NLP trained coach and trainer for nearly 20 years. She enjoys her semi-retirement.

You don't have to earn a high salary to retire well. You don't have to work at a job you hate for 35 years. You don't have to follow the traditional path. I've made an average annual salary of $27,000. I've worked at 35 different jobs. I followed my own path. When I retire, I'll have saved a million dollars. Become a Rebel Millionaire and get rich on your own terms. I did it. You can too.

Thirty-four essays and interviews with some of the greatest individuals, malcontents and free thinkers of the last 150 years - including Louise Brooks, Richard Pryor, David Bowie, Liam Gallagher and Daniel Day-Lewis - this is a collection that exonerates the maverick and celebrates the individual. It is an essential read for the left of field.

Rebellious Aging; A Self-help Guide for the Old Hippie at Heart This is a book for old hippies at heart-adventurous spirits and risk takers-who due to their unorthodox life choices frequently find themselves without conventional support networks during times of transition. If that's you, this guide will help you deal with disorienting life changes-such as retirement, relocation, divorce, empty nest-that may be arriving thick and fast and all at the same time for you right now. You will learn how to battle your inner dragons, go on a hero's journey, and find your true calling... in order to make this the best time of your life. Don't be fooled by the kind of off-beat, sometimes wacky approach, and references to 60's music. This book contains serious life coaching tips and techniques for personal inner transformation; enabling you to age like a rebel. This is a revised and edited version of Age With Passion! A Boomer's Guide to Fearless Aging (2013) by the same author.

"How do rebels give up arms and return to the same political processes that they had once sought to overthrow? The question of weaning rebels away from extremist groups is highly significant in the context of counterinsurgency as well as pacification of insurgencies. Existing explanations focus mostly on state capacity, counterinsurgency operations, or on socioeconomic development. This book, drawing primarily on several rounds of interviews with Maoist rebels as well as other stakeholders in conflict zones, shows that from the rebel's perspective, what is of paramount importance in whether or not they quit extremism is the ease with which they can exit and lay down their arms without getting killed in the process. This fear is further exacerbated by the belief that while they could lose their lives, the Indian state, they believed, would lose nothing even if it failed to protect retired rebels and keep its side of the bargain. This created a problem of credible commitment, which, in the absence of institutional mechanisms, is addressed locally by informal exit networks that grow out of grassroots civic associations in the gray zones of democracy-insurgency interface. The book shows that a lot of Maoist rebels quit in the South of India because robust and harmonic exit networks in the South resolve the problem of credible commitment locally and create conditions for safety and reintegration of former Maoists. In the North, on the other hand, very few rebels quit the same insurgent organization during the same time because scrawny, discordant exit networks in the North exacerbate rebels' fear, discouraging retirement and impeding reintegration. This book also highlights how the various steps in the process of disengagement from extremism are linked more fundamentally to the nature of societal linkages between insurgencies and society, thereby bringing civil society into the study of insurgency in a theoretically coherent way"--

Hans Eysenck is one of the world's leading psychologists and undoubtedly the most controversial. Throughout a long and illustrious career his work on personality and intelligence has aroused impassioned debate and attacks, both verbal and physical, on Eysenck himself. In his compelling and absorbing autobiography, Eysenck recounts in some detail the battles he had to fight in order to establish his major conclusions, as well as the reasons why he investigated these subjects. He also discusses his work on such topics as the health hazards of smoking, the prophylactic effects of behavior therapy on cancer and coronary heart disease, parapsychology, astrology, and other matters.In a new foreword, written for this edition, Eysenck expresses his pleasure regarding the fact that his autobiography is now being published in the United States. He discusses how much of his scientific life has been bound up with American psychology. Also new to this American edition is a chapter titled "Genius, Creativity, and Vitamins," in which Eysenck talks about the research he has worked on since his retirement in 1983. Rebel with a Cause is an intriguing autobiography and will be of paramount interest to psychologists, sociologists, and genetic scientists.

Ultrarunner Jen Scotney has achieved podium finishes in some of the UK's toughest races and now has her sights firmly set on the Pennine Way. In Running Through the Dark, Jen talks about her ambitions, not just to run the 268-mile Pennine Way but to take the record as the fastest woman to do so. But that didn't happen. Nothing went according to plan. The Jen the world knew was a successful lawyer and running coach – all photoshoots and finish-line smiles – but the truth was much darker. The real Jen Scotney, the one she hid from everybody, suffered with chronic fatigue, debilitating injuries, tragedy, grief and at times had a will so beaten down by setbacks that there just didn't seem any point in going on. But she did go on. Running Through the Dark is Jen's account of her ultra-journey. Playing out on the moors of the Pennines, the fells of the Lake District and the mountains of Wales and Scotland, this is much more than a running book, it is a story about resilience, about never giving up, and about battling through the night and always believing that there will be a new dawn.