Things No One Else Can Teach Us

By Humble the Poet

‘Refreshing’ Gary John Bishop, author of Unfu*k Yourself

‘The straight-talking best friend everyone needs’ Lilly Singh, author of How to Be a Bawse

Failure. Disappointment. Heartbreak. They can leave us feeling stuck – but they don’t have to.

Bestselling author and spoken word artist Humble the Poet has faced it all – from his rocky start as a rapper to nearly going broke to being the victim of racial prejudice. But through it, he discovered a powerful truth: by shifting your perspective, you can turn life’s toughest moments into opportunities for growth.

In Things No One Else Can Teach Us, he shares candid stories and hard-won insights to help you:

Break free from limiting beliefs

Find confidence in uncertain times

Turn struggles into stepping stones – not roadblocks

No clichés. No empty motivation. Just real, honest wisdom to help you rise above adversity and emerge stronger than ever.

If you’re ready to see setbacks in a new light, this book will show you how.

CHANGE YOUR MINDSET. CHANGE YOUR LIFE.

Format: ebook
Release Date: 15 Oct 2019
Pages: None
ISBN: 978-0-00-835966-9
HUMBLE THE POET, AKA KANWER SINGH, is a Canadian-born rapper, spoken-word artist, poet, international bestselling author, and former elementary school teacher with a wildly popular blog of over 100,000 monthly readers. He has over 930,000 social media followers and his first book, Unlearn, is a Globe & Mail bestseller in Canada. He has performed at concerts and festivals including Lollapalooza and been featured in major media including Buzzfeed and Huffington Post.

”'[Humble the Poet] is the straight-talking best friend that everyone needs.” - Lilly Singh, New York Times bestselling author of How to Be a Bawse

”'Humble the Poet offers refreshing and engaging simplicity for the ages that can pacify an anxious mind or fuel a long-starved passion.” - Gary John Bishop, New York Times bestselling author of Unfu*k Yourself

”'A how-to guide to making lemonade when there aren’t any lemons around to begin with.” - Evening Standard Online