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Everyday Extraordinary: How Giving Yourself Permission Changes Everything

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TIRED OF "JUST GETTING THROUGH THE DAY"?

Sometimes the more ambitious and hard-working we are, the harder it is to maintain confidence, clarity, and joy in the mess of every day.



Through funny, tender, and deeply honest real-life stories, Maggie Harlow shows how small acts of inner permission quietly change everything about how you experience work, relationships, and your own reflection in the mirror.



Everyday How Giving Yourself Permission Changes Everything will show you how

Start before you're ready and quit what no longer fitsMeet your future self and turn life's crap into fertilizerRelease comparison, self-doubt, and inner critics by becoming the love of your own lifeGive yourself permission to rest and be delightfully weird

Whether you're a high-achiever, a caretaker, a leader, or simply someone who suspects there's more to life than grinding through your to-do list, this book will help you transform ordinary moments into everyday extraordinary, one small, brave decision at a time.

180 pages, Paperback

Published June 30, 2026

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Kyle McPeck.
22 reviews
October 9, 2026
I finished Everyday Extraordinary by Maggie Harlow, and the thing that stayed with me is simple: Give yourself permission.

Permission to start before you feel ready. To rest. To change your mind. To stop measuring your life against somebody else’s. And, as Maggie puts it, to stop listening to those “critical fiends” in your head. Mine apparently have a standing meeting and excellent attendance.

I also appreciated how easy this book was to fit into a workday. Most chapters are only two or three pages. I could read one between appointments and have an idea to carry around for the rest of the afternoon. It never felt like I needed to clear my schedule to get something out of it.

The advice returns to that same theme in different ways, but I think that’s the point. A lot of us are waiting for someone else to tell us it’s okay to do the thing we already know we need to do. Maggie’s reminder is that we can give ourselves that permission.

A worthwhile read, especially if your own critical fiends have gotten a little too comfortable.
Profile Image for Taylor Greeson.
3 reviews
September 14, 2026
I absolutely loved this book. The chapters were short but still spoke volume about the topic at hand. Great advice, harsh realities, reminders, everything you need and more in a book.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews