A thoughtful collection of essays on the small, everyday sources of pleasure that bring us closer to our inner life, emotions, and personal experiences of happiness.

Smart People Should Build Things explains how the current education system works against the economy by producing too many bankers and consultants, instead of innovators, and how we can encourage more young people to become entrepreneurs to solve this problem.

This course shows us how we can overcome complexities in the modern world by embracing our instinct to make life simpler, showing us the value of thinking with a child's mindset and bringing people together to problem-solve.

Smartcuts explains how people and businesses achieve rapid growth and build sustainable, profitable companies by working smarter instead of harder.

Smarter Faster Better tells deeply researched stories from professionals around the world to show you how to do what you're already doing in a better, more efficient way, by focusing on decisions, motivation, and the way we set goals.

So Good They Can't Ignore You sheds light on the 'follow your passion' myth and shows you that the true path to work you love lies in diving deeper into the job you already have.

Renowned sexuality counselor Ian Kerner guides the reader through the pitfalls and opportunities of long-term relationships.

Coming to the realization that a person is autistic later in life can be confusing and lonely. With long waiting lists for diagnosis and little support for adults, how can one identify and understand autistic traits better, in order to live a more fulfilling life (with or without a diagnosis)?

So You Want To Talk About Race explains how deeply entrenched racism is in our culture today, gives specific tips for talking about it, and explains what you can do to help end it.

So You've Been Publicly Shamed explains how public shaming can bring down websites, close businesses, and destroy careers, as well as exploring why it often suppresses ethical behavior, instead of encouraging it.

Journalist and author Ruby Warrington makes a case for radically transforming our consumption of alcohol, detailing the physical, mental, and spiritual rewards that sobriety promises.

Journalist Simon Kuper and sports economist Stefan Szymanski examine professional football, past and present, to understand the sociology and science behind it.

This FutureLearn course from Griffith University demonstrates how social marketing can spark change and alter behaviors.

In this updated edition of his 2010 book, professional social engineer Christopher Hadnagy shares insights into how social engineering – the ability to 'hack' people – really works.

Social Intelligence is a complete guide to the neuroscience of relationships, explaining both how our social interactions shape us, and how we can use these effects to our advantage.

In this May 2022 episode of The Happiness Lab podcast, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, explains how social media influences our brains and mental health.

This introductory social media and web graphics course is for business people looking to change how their enterprises are presented in the online world.

This course breaks down the expanding role that social media plays in business-to-consumer relations and how executives can actively build that relationship.

This Skillshare course demonstrates how to leverage social media platforms to monetize your artistic and creative content.

In this course, viral marketer Megan Adams shares practical knowledge for using social media as a marketing tool and leveraging each network's unique qualities to help grow your business.

This Skillshare course from entertainer and social media expert Lilly Singh explores the process of making and sharing video content online to build a community and following.