[[Category:Lifestyle|*]]
[[Category:New Reviews|Lifestyle]] __NOTOC__ <!-- Remove -->
{{newreview
|title=Digital Inferno
|author=Paul Levy
|rating=4
|genre=Lifestyle
|summary=You know how it goes. You have a pressing job that requires your immediate attention, but decide to treat yourself to a five minute tea break surfing the internet. One link leads to another and before you know it, your short tea break has swallowed up a whole hour. Or maybe you are at an important meeting and you feel the phone vibrate in your pocket, signalling an incoming text. Is it rude to check your messages when your full attention should really be elsewhere? If you feel that meaningful communication with the family has been replaced with a glut of hastily-typed x's, LOLs and emoticons, this book may be just what you need. ''Digital Inferno'' aims to help its readers reclaim their place in the digital world and gain mastery over all of those pieces of tech that seem to demand so much of us.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1905570740</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|title=The Making of Home
|summary=I must admit that my immediate reaction when I saw the title ''Latte or Cappuccino?'' was that a filter coffee would be very pleasant, particularly with a shortbread biscuit. But it's not a book about coffee but rather about choices we encounter which could make a real difference to our lives. You see one coffee has 150 calories and the other just 90 and over the weeks and months that decision can mean substantial weight gain - or loss. There are 125 of these relatively minor questions which can have real impact, particularly when you add them all up.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1843175584</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=Daniel Smith
|title=How to Think Like Sherlock: Improve Your Powers of Observation, Memory and Deduction
|rating=3.5
|genre=Lifestyle
|summary=Whether you're a fan of the original Conan Doyle novels, have enjoyed the recent film and television representations of Sherlock Holmes or if, like me, the name always conjures up the image of Basil Rathbone you'll be impressed by the way that Holmes can reason and deduce. You've probably wished that you were capable of some of the mental acrobatics which he performs. Much of his prowess is down to being a fictional character (of course) but it is possible to improve your powers of observation, memory and deduction by exercising your brain. Daniel Smith has some suggestions to get us started.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1843179539</amazonuk>
}}