In this episode of Author Hour, Eric Jorgenson sits down with Yarona Boster, author of Unspoken Signals, to explore what it truly means to raise a resilient child.

Yarona draws on nearly two decades of early childhood development, psychology, and coaching to make a provocative argument: a parent's real job isn't to protect their children at all costs, it's to give them the tools to thrive without them.

She shares the personal losses that shaped the book, breaks down the three core pillars every human needs to function (connection, autonomy, and competency), and explains why most of what we call communication is happening beneath the surface, in signals we're sending before we even have words for them.

She also offers candid, practical advice for aspiring authors on trusting your vision, filtering the noise of too many voices, and finding support that guides without controlling.

For more information on Yarona Boster, visit https://scribemedia.com/authors/yarona-boster

For more information on Unspoken Signals, visit https://scribemedia.com/published-books/unspoken-signals

Mario Simonyan built one of the most specialized law firms in the country, helping e-commerce brands fight off IP infringers and unauthorized sellers.

In this episode, he shares how publishing At the Corner of IP and Amazon transformed his business development strategy, replacing disposable cold outreach with something prospects actually hold on to. Mario breaks down his exact playbook: cold mail campaigns with a book inside, sales consultations where his team references specific chapters, and conference giveaways that generate warm inbound leads weeks later.

Four years and nearly 10,000 copies later, he has zero regrets and is already planning his second book with Scribe.

For more information on Mario Simonyan, visit https://scribemedia.com/authors/mario-simonyan

For more information on Mario's book, At the Corner of IP and Amazon, visit https://scribemedia.com/published-books/on-the-corner-of-ip-and-amazon

MyLinh Shattan grew up between two cultures, an Irish American father and a Vietnamese mother, both storytellers.

She went to West Point as one of the first women to graduate, then spent decades writing, teaching, and serving. When her oldest daughter decided West Point was the only place for her, MyLinh couldn't sleep. That fear became the engine for her memoir, Raising Athena, published by Scribe Media with an audiobook releasing July 7th, the 50th anniversary of women at West Point and the 250th anniversary of the United States.

In this conversation, MyLinh and Eric discuss the decade-long writing process, the workshop model that sharpened her craft, what it means to be a mother in a family where all three children serve, and why she believes the widening civil-military gap is one of America's most urgent blind spots.

To listen alongside an in depth episode summary, highlights, and full transcript, visit https://scribemedia.com/author-hour/episode/mylinh-shattan-on-how-west-point-shaped-two-generations

For more information on MyLinh Shattan, visit https://scribemedia.com/authors/mylinh-shattan

For more information on Raising Athena, visit https://scribemedia.com/published-books/raising-athena