The Joy of Missing Out: Live More by Doing Less Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Joy of Missing Out Live More by Doing Less

Tanya Dalton

Overwhelmed. Tonya Dalton, CEO and productivity expert, offers you a liberating shift in perspective: feeling overwhelmed isn't the result of having too much to do --

Podcasts 1
Quotes 7
Nothing much happens: bedtime stories to help you sleep

Katherine Nicholai shared that she curled up with the book during a quiet autumn evening, describing it as a source of comfort and escape that helped her drift into sleep. She noted that the story's mystery, magic, and impossible love made it a soothing ritual she revisited each year. The discussion highlighted the book's role in promoting relaxation, conveying a gently positive endorsement.

Episode: The Joy of Missing Out

The speaker describes reading a favorite book during a day of rest and relaxation, mentioning a memory of reading a chapter book as a child. The book is a source of comfort and escape, leading the speaker to a restful sleep.

"

I took my book from the table and curled up around it, keeping as much of me as possible in my cocoon of blankets as I opened it, and began to read.

My current read was one I read every autumn.

It didn't matter if I was right in the middle of another book, if I had a tall stack waiting for me beside the bed, if the pages were starting to be dog-eared when the spine cracked.

Once it felt crisp and the leaves turned, I plucked this one from the shelf and treated myself to a long dip into its world, which was full of mystery and magic and near misses and impossible love.

As my eyes moved over the lines on the page, I felt my eyelids drooping. I kept starting over, rereading a line, opening my eyes again, until I finally let the book fall onto the comforter beside me and drifted.

Episode: The Joy of Missing Out

The speaker read her favorite autumn book, which is full of mystery, magic, near misses and impossible love, and drifted off to sleep.

"

My current read was one I read every autumn. It didn't matter if I was right in the middle of another book, if I had a tall stack waiting for me beside the bed, if the pages were starting to be dog-eared when the spine cracked. Once it felt crisp and the leaves turned, I plucked this one from the shelf and treated myself to a long dip into its world, which was full of mystery and magic and near misses and impossible love.

I kept starting over, rereading a line, opening my eyes again, until I finally let the book fall onto the comforter beside me and drifted.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.