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Birth of a Unicorn by Heather WildeBirth of a Unicorn: Six Basic Steps To Success by Heather Wilde

Publisher:  Sunbury Press, Inc (November 11, 2020)
Category: Business: Women & Business, Entrepreneurship, Personal Finance, Self-Help/Motivational, Non-Fiction
Tour dates: April-May, 2021
ISBN: 978-1620063347
Available in Print 158 pages and ebook 184 pages
Birth of a Unicorn

Description Birth of a Unicorn by Heather Wilde


Birth of a Unicorn: Six Basic Steps to Success is the story of what it takes to found a billion-dollar company — also known as a unicorn. It’s told from the perspective of a founding employee, and shows the years and years of emotional strain, stress and dedication that building a successful company takes — and a framework to follow if you’d like to try it yourself.

In this book, you’ll find the true story behind one of Silicon Valley’s famous companies on its rise to the top. Peek behind the curtain as you see the highs and lows from an insider perspective, on the roller coaster that is the start-up life. What emerges is a lasting friendship, a billion-dollar company, and an understandable framework of success for you to replicate.

Praise Birth of a Unicorn by Heather Wilde

“Among her significant accomplishments is her work at Evernote, a note-taking app that Heather built from a couple of thousand users to in excess of 225 million users, making Evernote the world’s most used note-taking app. It is that journey that this book shares – and from that well-related story the steps toward creating a startup company as well as guidance for ways to make an impact by positive changing life to embrace personal passions and purpose. While those words may seem like PR humbug, reading this superb book will convince every reader of their validity.
Exploring each of Heather’s six needs opens the door to inspirational changes in attitude and vision and success. Proffered in one of the most supportive guides available today, this book is not only a fine guide for us all: it also makes the perfect gift for young people on the verge of discovering life’s possibilities! Highly recommended.”-Grady Harp, Hall of Fame & Top 500 Reviewer-Amazon

“Heather Wilde’s book is creative and compelling and the writing captures the excitement of taking an idea and making it a reality. At times this book is so riveting – you can’t wait to find out what happens next.
What may surprise you is how much you learn about other cultures. Heather and her husband lived on a sailboat in Mexico for much of the time they worked remotely for Evernote. They also hired employees in India.
Some of the highlights of the book are the stories about their Bengal cat who played a role in their happiness and survival. You will laugh with amusement when you read about this cat’s influence in difficult circumstances.
The tales of food adventures inspired some of my cooking. When I read about the fries drenched in chicken drippings, I just had to make some roast potatoes. I even created a new chicken dish with what I had in the refrigerator. This made my husband happy!
What did amaze me was how my questions at the start were answered later in the book. How do you get an internet connection while on a boat? Where do you charge a laptop or a phone when sailing around? Heather Wilde is a brilliant, resourceful woman who learns major life lessons from all her experiences. Her writing is warm and honest.
I think you will enjoy this book and take away important points for further reflection. The thing I learned most from the book is not to make anyone else responsible for your happiness.”- The Rebecca Review, Top 500 Reviewer & Vine Voice-Amazon

“When I decide to read a book, I generally have some expectations about what I will gain from reading it. If you are like me, I urge you to set aside your expectations about Birth of a Unicorn – Six Basic Steps to Success by author Heather Wilde.
Instead of the book focusing on the growing pains of Evernote, the author focuses on her own personal journey with Evernote. Ms. Wilde opens up completely about some of the innermost portions of her life – personal and business – sharing the ups and downs, the good and bad. You will get to know some deeply personal aspect of her life.
The story she tells is interesting and entertaining. You can feel her emotions, her happiness and frustration. One trait which was prominent throughout the book was her commitment to excellence. If you plan to build a business from the ground up, you need to be fully committed. You need emotional flexibility and resilience.
The interior design is well done, making it an easy read. The cover design is creative, capturing the concept of a big new idea brilliantly. And the final nice touch is a bookmarker with the “Unicorn Horn/Lightbulb.” Interesting and insightful, more about the personal qualities necessary for success than a story about Evernote.”- John Chancellor, Top 1000 Hall of Fame, Vine Voice

“A personal, honest and engaging account of being a founding employee of a “tech unicorn” and a fascinating insight into remote working.”-Beck Nickolls, reedsy.com

Interview With Heather Wilde

TR: Please tell us something about ‘Birth of a Unicorn’ that is not in the summary.  (About the book, character you particularly enjoyed writing etc.)

HW: This answer is more about what influenced my writing style – I grew up in New York City in the late 1970’s and early 1980’s, and my father was an important figure in Wall Street finance. As such, it has been ingrained in me since childhood that real life was supposed to be like a Clive Cussler novel – with tons of ups and downs, real adventure and daily excitement, good and bad. When writing this book, one of my main goals was capture that essence of what it feels like to live a life this way – because it really *is* like that for entrepreneurs.

TR: I did not know that a billion-dollar company is also referred to as a unicorn and I imagine there are others who don’t know this either. Can you tell us about this and why “Unicorn”?

HW: “Unicorn” in Silicon Valley vernacular refers to two things — first, a billion-dollar valuation on a company. The second is a “rock star” employee. Hang around Silicon Valley enough and you’ll hear people talk about how they need to “catch a unicorn to build a unicorn”, ie, get the one-in-a-million team together that will guarantee you billions. So, the book is about the “birth” (as painful and long as that can be) of me, as a “unicorn” employee that creates successes, and Evernote, the “unicorn” billion-dollar company.

TR: I can’t help but think of the #metoo movement happening and wonder if as a woman, as a leader, your experience has been like working with men. Do you care to tell us about this?

HW: I have had the great fortune to work with brilliant and exceptional humans throughout my entire career. I consider many of them amongst my closest friends, and I have been supported by and supportive of them for 10-20 years in many cases. Because I’m in the tech field, most of my colleagues have been male, and there have been a few hiccups along the way, but most of the issues I have encountered haven’t been from my coworkers.

TR: Many people dream about being able to work from anywhere around the world. You have lived the “laptop lifestyle” working remotely. Can you tell us more about this?

HW: I can’t remember a time in my life where we weren’t going on a day trip for the weekend, or heading out for some work trip of my father’s – schoolwork in tow — so I grew up with the idea that if you want to go somewhere, you just do it. When I was younger and didn’t have much money for travel and I had the itch to go somewhere, I would join in on friend’s road trips, sleep on the couch, and volunteer to cook. As an adult it just morphed into saving money, finding the best deals on flights/hotels – eventually buying a boat and an RV, and making sure I had steady work that was location independent.

TR: Where did you get the inspiration for your cover?

HW: “Inspiration” was actually the inspiration! The idea of the lightbulb is classic to signify an idea, and the filament of the bulb being a unicorn’s horn was the artist’s choice, but I loved it immediately. I chose the pastel colors to show that it was a “softer” type of business book than one would expect, and the shading of the filament shows that there is light and dark within.

TR: How much time and effort went into your research for the book?

HW: The book covers a span of 13 years of my life.

TR: How long did it take you to write this book from concept to fruition?

HW: Writing the book to publication took around 3 years – Around 6 months to finish the initial draft, a year to work with alpha-readers to get it up to snuff, 6 months to find a publisher and then another year working on getting it ready to publish.

TR: What are you currently working on?

HW: My day job – I work full-time as the Digital Solutions Lead of TheDifference, where I get to work on amazing projects, and then in my spare time I’m the co-founder of Serenze Global, a 501c3 non-profit with the aim of providing technical education to underserved individuals. 100% of author proceeds of this book are donated to SerenzeGlobal.

TR: Why didn’t you go deeper into Evernote’s day-to-day operations?

HW: I wanted to tell a type of story that hasn’t been told before. You can pick up any number of business books that tell you that X business did Y and received an ROI of this, but unless your widget is exactly the same as their widget, it isn’t applicable to you. My aim is to create a book that would give you – for the business decisions that I do show – what went into them, and how they would apply to anyone. Also, I still would love to see Phil Libin write about Evernote someday – he’s an excellent writer as well.

If there’s enough demand for it, though, I wouldn’t be opposed to writing an interview-based book from all of us for the history of the early days.


About Heather WildeBirth of a Unicorn by Heather Wilde

Heather Wilde was the eighth employee of Evernote, where she oversaw the company’s growth from thousands to 100 million customers. She has published popular games, trained Fortune 500 brands, advised hundreds of start-ups, and managed some major non-profit programs. At her non-profit, Serenze Global, and as a fractional CTO through her company ROCeteer, her award-winning work keeps the Unicorn Whisperer constantly traveling across the globe to find the next unicorn.

Website: https://heathriel.com/
Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/heathriel
Twitter: https://twitter.com/heathriel
IMDB:  https://www.imdb.com/name/nm7705219/

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MeaningFULL by Alli Spotts-De LazzerMeaningFULL: 23 Life-Changing Stories of Conquering Dieting, Weight, & Body Image Issues by Alli Spotts-De Lazzer

Publisher:  Unsolicited Press (January 26, 2021)
Category: Self-help, Non-Fiction, psychology, memoir, health/wellness, inspirational, eating disorder recovery, weight loss, & body positivity
Tour dates: March-April, 2021
ISBN: 978-1-950730-69-8
Available in Print and ebook, 282 pages
 MeaningFULL

Description MeaningFULL by Alli Spotts-De Lazzer


“MeaningFULL: 23 Life-Changing Stories of Conquering Dieting, Weight, & Body Image Issues” is a blend of motivational self-help, memoir, psychology, and health and wellness. Alli Spotts-De Lazzer is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, an expert in eating and body image issues, and a woman on the other side of her own decades-long struggle with food and body.

A $702 billion global diet/nutrition and weight loss industry shows that people worldwide are devoted to achieving maximum health and their desired bodies. Yet mainstream approaches are failing these individuals, and sadly, science proves this. Intent on gaining the “health” and “happiness” that diets promise, consumers keep trying. They become sad and frustrated, believing they’re failing when they’re not. They simply need a legitimate, alternative path, which “MeaningFULL” offers. Through the contributors’ diverse, real-life mini-memoirs followed by Spotts-De Lazzer’s commentaries, readers will learn about themselves and discover their unique, unconventional formulas for conquering their issues. Along the way, “MeaningFULL” will also guide them towards more self-appreciation, wellness, and fulfillment.

Review MeaningFULL by Alli Spotts-De Lazzer


Alli Spotts- De Lazzer is therapist who specializes in family therapy and eating disorders. In this book she has collected 23 stories from people about their struggles with weight and body image issues.

From the day we are born, society inundates us with the message that we must strive for perfection. Supermodels, movie stars, even today’s internet sensations begin programming us from a very young age with the idea that we must fit into a certain mold in order to be acceptable. And that mold is one of a thin, shapely young women. There is a reason Barbie dolls looked the way they did.  Girls grow up striving to have that kind of figure.  Sadly, many with do anything to try to achieve it.

But a supermodel’s body is, obviously difficult to achieve and as such, many of us will spend a lifetime struggling with our weight and body image, desperate to obtain a standard that is almost unobtainable. Some of us may only toy with dieting occasionally, but the people in this book made dieting into an everyday (and sometimes every moment) war on themselves.

Reading these stories, I felt such sympathy for these people who have struggled so much to achieve what they believe to be their own ideal look. For the woman who gained weight during her pregnancy only to fall back on food as a comfort when her baby was diagnosed with cerebral palsy and her husband left her. For the woman who started a business at a young age and became so obsessed with achieving perfection that she began drinking Ipecac to induce vomiting. For every story that represented another life and another hand over hand climb out of the rock bottom pit of misery.

Every story is concluded with a note from Spotts-De Lazzer analyzing the story and providing a therapist’s viewpoint, which was very welcome.

I personally grew up with a family struggling with weight issues.  Most of my family must have tried every diet out there.  I was the only one who had trouble actually gaining weight.  Besides my family, I have known so many people struggling weight and body image issues, especially in my work as a social worker in mental health.

I am giving 5 stars to this moving look at diet culture and body image. This is the kind of self-help book that we need more of in the world! I am mostly retired from social work now however, I will recommend this book to my collogues, for their clients in the struggle.

About Alli Spotts-De LazzerMeaningFULL by Alli Spotts-De Lazzer


Alli Spotts-De Lazzer is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor, and a “CEDS” Certified Eating Disorders Specialist, and a person on the other side of her own decades-long struggle with food battles and body dislike. She has presented educational workshops at international conferences, hospitals, and graduate schools and has published articles in trade magazines, academic journals, and online information hubs.

A believer in service and advocacy, Alli serves on multiple committees and created #ShakeIt for Self-Acceptance!—a movement embodying its message.

Website: https://www.meaningfullread.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MeaningFULLread/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/meaningFULLread
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meaningfullread/

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MeaningFULL by Alli Spotts-De Lazzer

Addicted Child by Richard CapriolaAddicted Child: Parent’s Guide to Adolescent Substance Abuse by Richard Capriola

Publisher:  Book Baby (November 24, 2020)
Category: Self-help, Parenting, Adolescence, Substance Abuse, Drug Dependency Recovery, & Non-Fiction
Tour dates: March-April, 2021
ISBN: 978-1-09832-728-1
Available in Print and ebook,  107 pages
Addicted Child

Description Addicted Child by Richard Capriola


The Addicted Child is a resource for parents. It addresses adolescent substance abuse. Readers learn the extent of adolescent substance abuse in America, how drugs impact the teen brain, warning signs every family should know about, assessments and tests important for a comprehensive assessment and diagnosis, how eating disorders and self-injury can accompany substance abuse, how to recognize street drugs being used by teens, and resources to help identify treatment options.

Parents will learn from Richard Capriola, a mental health and addictions counselor, the importance of comprehensive assessments – and what to look for in a counselor to know you’re getting the right help.

Praise Addicted Child by Richard Capriola


Literary Titan Book Award (Gold) 2020

In this pragmatic and accessible text Rick Capriola has distilled the wisdom he accrued from decades of experience on the frontlines of substance use treatment. He provides a valuable resource to all parents attempting to find their bearings in the often confusing and frightening world of intertwined adolescent psychological and substance use problems.”-Major R. Bradshaw, Ph.D  Department Of Psychiatry, Houston Methodist Hospital

“Rick has written an invaluable tool for parents. The Addicted Child helps parents understand how alcohol and drugs influence their child’s behavior, offers resources to help parents find effective treatment options, and explains which assessments are important for a diagnosis and the professionals that should be involved in making those assessments.”-Jamison Monroe, Founder and Chairman Of Newport Healthcare

Whilst doing research on an upcoming book I stumbled upon this newly released gem. Richard Capriola is a retired addiction counselor who has taken the time to share his extensive experience in this well-written book. The language is easy and the flow of information effortless. The book tackles the shock of parents when they first learn about their children’s drug use disorders and mental health problems, before providing the information necessary to help the parents help their children.
It describes the commonly abused drugs out there (from an US perspective) and highlights the need to look out for process disorders such as eating disorders and self-harm. Finally the book demystifies the principles for adolescent substance abuse treatment and describes available treatment approaches. In my opinion a fantastic book that is targeted towards parents that want to be better informed when it comes to drug abuse and mental health problems of their children. A must-read!”- Stephan Neff, My Steps To Sobriety

“The book hooks you right from the acknowledgment. The author tells a poignant story describing why he decided to write this book and goes on to share stories of parents who were surprised by underlying mental illnesses. This personal touch gives the book a human quality that puts the rest of the information into perspective. Any parent would benefit from this book.”-Literary Titan

Interview With Richard Capriola

TR: Please tell us about your background as a mental health and addiction counselor.

RC: My journey began in the mental health field when I was working at a reginal mental health crisis center in central Illinois. Adults were referred to the crisis center from local emergency rooms. I noticed that a large percentage of those coming to the crisis center had not only a mental health issue but also a substance abuse issue. So, I returned to the University of Illinois and obtained a master’s degree in addictions counseling. I continued working at the crisis center until I was offered a job by Menninger Clinic in Houston Texas. Menninger has a reputation of being one of the top ten psychiatric hospitals in the United States, so I accepted the job. I worked for Menninger about 11 years and treated both adults and adolescents diagnosed with substance abuse disorders. I retired from Menninger a little over a year ago and set about to write my book on adolescent substance abuse. Having met so many parents with children diagnosed with substance use disorders, I wanted to create a roadmap that might help other parents navigate through what can often be a complex and confusing issue like adolescent substance abuse.

TR: Without giving up confidentiality, can you tell us about a case you personally had? (case study)

RC: I once worked with a teenage boy who was admitted to the hospital with a history of anxiety, self-injury, marijuana abuse and alcohol abuse. He was a good example of how teens can hide their substance abuse, often right under the nose of their parents. His parents kept their liquor in an unlocked cabinet. When this young man wanted alcohol, he simply stole gin or vodka because they are clear liquids. He’d take part of the alcohol from a bottle and replace it with water. HIs parents never discovered his raiding the liquor cabinet until it was almost too late. He was an example of how so many adolescents are able to fly under their parent’s radar to use substances and parents don’t discover the use until its progressed too far.  

TR: I have a confession to make.  The first time I tried cannabis, I was 9 years old.  After that I used it on and off a few times week throughout my childhood.  I was an honor student throughout high school.  That is with the exception of my geometry class I had after lunch in 10th grade. I had to use the bathroom before and it was full of girls smoking joints.  I was trying to fit in at the time so had some. I cried when I received a C in that class! I never did that again and found it didn’t help me fit in anyway. Other than that, I always studied and did my homework before I indulged. What would you tell my teenaged self?

RC: I would tell you to protect your brain. The adolescent brain is a developing brain. Our brains do not get fully developed until around age 24 or 25. Using substances like alcohol or drugs can have serious consequences to a developing brain. It not only makes you more vulnerable to addiction, but it also can produce other effects. Many of the teens I worked with were smoking marijuana multiple times a day. They were very bright young men and women. Their IQ scores were above average to superior. But when their psychological tests came back, I usually found that the processing speed of their brain was below average, their short-term memory was impaired and most admitted that marijuana sapped the motivation from them. Was all this due to marijuana? Probably not. But was marijuana contributing to the decline? Probably. So, my advice is to protect your growing and developing brain.

TR: Though you are already and expert in the field, most books like this require more research. How much time and effort went into your research for the book?

RC: I spent about one year doing research for my book. I was gathering information on each of the chapters and issues in my book, including the latest information on the extent of adolescent substance abuse in the United States, information on street drugs teens use, information on types of evidence based treatment programs parents might want to explore if needed, information on what constitutes a quality program and information on eating disorders, self injury and other behaviors that often accompany alcohol and drug use.

TR: How long did it take you to complete ‘The Addicted Child’?

RC: I began thinking about writing my book for families before I left Menninger Clinic. Meeting with so many parents who were surprised by the extent of their child’s substance abuse led me to understand that most parents have not had good resources on adolescent substance abuse. I wanted to provide them with a clear, concise and easy to read and understand roadmap that would help them. After I left Menninger I set about to research and write the book. The process took about a year to complete.

TR: Tell us about your cover. Did you design it yourself?

RC: My cover was designed by the publisher after I had input into what I wanted the cover to convey. I wanted the image on the cover to show an adolescent and to convey the pain that they feel which is often undiagnosed and unrecognized by many including their own family.

TR: What would you advise parents to do that might help them keep their child away from using alcohol or drugs?

RC: First, I would ask them to buy and read a copy of my book, The Addicted Child: A Parent’s Guide to Adolescent Substance Abuse. It’s only about 100 pages but it’s packed with information and resources every parent and family should know about. It will help them understand the basics of adolescent substance abuse and the warning signs every parent should know about. Second, I would say that it’s never too late to build a strong relationship with your child that is built on open and honest communication and trust. While no child is totally protected from being caught up in substance use, having a strong relationship helps reduce the risk. Every parent can learn to build that relationship and can learn good communication skills. We are usually good at listening to our child’s words, but we need also to learn how to listen to the feelings behind those words. It’s a skill parents can master that will pay dividends. My Addicted Child workbook, also available on Amazon, is intended to help parents.


About Richard CapriolaAddicted Child by Richard Capriola


Richard Capriola has been a mental health and addictions counselor for over two decades. He has been licensed in Illinois and Texas and has treated both adults and adolescents with substance abuse disorders.

Website: https://helptheaddictedchild.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/richard.capriola
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CapriolaRichard
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/richardcapriola
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/instarick1949/

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This is for one print copy or pdf for 3 winners. Print is open to the U.S. only and pdf is open worldwide.  This giveaway ends onApril 13, 2021 at midnight pacific time.  Entries are accepted via Rafflecopter only.

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Addicted Child by Richard Capriola