From My Bookshelf
A quiet corner for readers, writers and observers: Geet Batra’s published books first, followed by thoughtfully organised reading themes and practical tools for a more reflective creative life.
My published books
These are Geet’s own books—not third-party recommendations. The descriptions are original, and each button uses the approved paperback purchase link already maintained in the Magic Possibilities author ecosystem.
The Hare Never Lost
The Art of Prosperity Without Chasing
What if prosperity is not something you chase, but something you learn to recognise? A reflective guide to stepping out of comparison, scarcity and somebody else’s race.
The Tiger Within
Power of Presence
A book about presence, quiet strength and the boundaries that help you stop living smaller than your truth.
My Life, My Rules
Journey from Survival to Choice
Zara’s story is a mirror for anyone who has looked composed on the outside while slowly disappearing inside—and is ready to reclaim choice, courage and self-respect.
A researched reference shelf
The titles below are useful starting points discovered through editorial research. They are not presented as books Geet has personally read or endorsed. Personal favourites will be marked separately only after Geet confirms them; verified affiliate links will be added later.
Better questions & clearer choices
- The Coaching Habit — Michael Bungay Stanier
- Designing Your Life — Bill Burnett & Dave Evans
- Decisive — Chip Heath & Dan Heath
Boundaries & difficult conversations
- Set Boundaries, Find Peace — Nedra Glover Tawwab
- Difficult Conversations — Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton & Sheila Heen
- Nonviolent Communication — Marshall B. Rosenberg
Leadership & reflective practice
- Essentialism — Greg McKeown
- The Fearless Organization — Amy C. Edmondson
- On Becoming a Person — Carl R. Rogers
Tools that support attention
A writing life does not need a shopping list. It needs a few objects that reduce friction, invite observation and help ideas stay close long enough to become sentences.
The Writing Desk
Choose notebooks that open flat, pens that do not interrupt your hand, and a laptop stand that leaves your shoulders relaxed. Start with what solves a real irritation—not what merely looks productive.
Read the writing-tools guide →The Reader’s Corner
A warm reading light, a simple stand and a bookmark can make longer reading easier. Comfort matters because the best reading ritual is the one your body is willing to return to.
Build a meaningful bookshelf →Travel, Observation & Storytelling
A compact journal, a weather-resistant pouch and a small organisational system help preserve details before memory smooths them away. Carry less; notice more.
Explore travel journaling →Read slowly. Notice honestly.
This bookshelf will grow through confirmed personal recommendations, new writing and carefully verified links—not through volume for its own sake.
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