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November is the month of humanity. It holds the holiday of togetherness. Thanksgiving is not just celebrated among family members but friends too. Mass Appeal Magazine’s contributors know a thing or two about this humanity. At work and in life, understanding the human condition strengthens each individual. Learn and grow with us. Find your master plan. 

Help in the Form of a Book 

First comes Adam Wood’s transformative journey. With the help of the book, ‘Atomic Habits,’ Wood finds ‘A Thin Line’ toward progress. Wood highlights four habits for self-growth: habit control, self-care, gratitude, and positive self-talk. These points are sure to help us find our humanity. And connect with others on a deeper level. 

The Humanity of a Career 

Then, ‘Blueprint’ highlights a humanity-based approach to career. Contributor Jeff Mains emphasizes integrating a people-first mentality as a boss. From those in his company to those outside, understanding humans is crucial for a business’s growth. This piece is for all those budding entrepreneurs. 

Find more humanity within November’s ‘Arrested Development.’ Tyler Jensen’s path to becoming a psychotherapist was shaped by early family struggles and isolation. A supportive friend in college helped him realize his purpose was helping others. Switching to psychology, he excelled and earned a counseling degree. Now, he runs a mental health practice. Jensen is uplifting and healing his community. 

‘Art of the Game’ is truly music to Mass Appeal Magazine readers’ ears. Emma Henderson recounts her music journey beginning at eight with electric bass and dance lessons in Sydney. Henderson studied at the Sydney Conservatorium and Berklee and started an entertainment company that grew into a 30-member collective. Mentorship from industry professionals shaped her creative approach. Now, she’s focused on pushing artistic boundaries in her home studio, inspired by collaboration and live performances. The humanity of music knows no bounds. 

Educational Path 

Lastly, get inspired by Darelle Radcliffe’s ‘I Can.’ Radcliffe reflects on their academic journey, overcoming high-functioning autism and learning disabilities with support from therapists and aides. In college, the Disability Support Programs & Services (DSPS) provided essential accommodations for their success. They have earned multiple degrees. Their experience highlights the impact of resilience and inclusive support in achieving educational goals. 

To read the whole pieces, look to the November issue of Mass Appeal Magazine. Tis the season to bask in humanity’s inspiring stories.