Full Cup Book Club
Books that shaped the way I think about wealth, wholeness, and becoming. Some are old friends. Some are new discoveries. All of them earned their place here.
Not every transformation begins with manifestation. Some begin with finally facing yourself.
One of the foundational texts behind Manifest 22 — the book that first put language to the idea that abundance isn't chased, it's aligned with.
A masterclass in what happens when you finally tell the truth about your own story — grief, exile, love, and the long process of becoming someone your family didn't script for you.
The book that cracked the door open for a generation — including me — into the idea that our inner world isn't separate from our outer one.
The practical follow-up to The Secret — less theory, more daily practice.
Modern witchcraft without the gatekeeping — accessible, glamorous, unapologetic.
Where wellness meets ritual instead of restriction.
Two women built an eight-principle guide to rebuilding your relationship with yourself after fear, painful pasts, or toxic environments have chipped away at it.
A short, potent collection of poetry and philosophy from a mystic and Ayahuasquero — meant to be sat with slowly, not rushed through.
Fourteen lessons in living well together, rooted in the philosophy "I am because you are."
A 20-year music industry veteran's daily dose of motivation — proof that the people who shape culture behind the scenes have their own hard-won wisdom too.
A manifestation workbook built around consciousness and creation, not just vision boards — the "I AM" work underneath the wish list.
Jail, the Navy, running with a gang as a teenager, decades in his famous brother's shadow, then finally stepping on stage as himself at 42.
Myth and story as a map back to instinct and wildness.
The science behind why trauma lives in the body, not just the mind. Heavy, but essential.
Creativity as a spiritual practice, fear as a passenger, not a driver.
Unlearning who you were told to be.
The original creative-recovery classic; morning pages as a spiritual discipline.
