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Maybe you want to kick a bad habit or start a good one, or maybe you realize it's time to start prioritizing your own happiness.

If so, might I recommend Mel Robbins' latest The Let Them Theory, narrated by Mel herself.

It teaches you how to stop wasting energy on what you can't control

and start focusing on what truly matters. You, listening on Audible, can help you reach the goals

you set for yourself. Start listening today at audible.com.com.uk.

On a cold day in December of 2007, 57-year-old John Darwin turned himself into a London police

station. But he wasn't there to confess to a crime. Instead, he proclaimed something much more bizarre. Darwin said,

I think I'm a missing person. Authorities quickly recognized the name. Darwin had already made

headlines five years earlier when one morning in 2002 he had paddled off in a canoe and never returned.

After an extensive search, he was presumed dead, leaving behind a grieving wife and two sons.

But now, here he was.

Seemingly unharmed, aside from a convenient case of amnesia, Darwin claimed he had no memory of the past seven years,

nothing since a family vacation in 2000, two years before he vanished.

Yet, somehow, he had learned about his own disappearance, realized the story was about him,

and decided to come forward. John called his wife from the police station and gave her the news that he was alive and well.

Then he had an emotional reunion with his sons.

They released a statement saying that their father's reappearance was a huge shock.

All things considered, that was probably an understatement.

Their father had essentially come back from the dead.

...