MSI Press Blog

  Jung divided the psyche into rational and irrational functions — a distinction later refined in Socionics by Filatova and others. Rational types make decisions through judgment; Irrational types perceive through experience. It’s not about logic versus chaos — it’s about how we move through time. When a Rational and an Irrational meet, they often feel both fascination and friction. One lives by structure. the other by flow. Yet together, they can create a rhythm that feels surprisingly whole. Defining the Two Rationals (Judging Types) Rationals live by decisions, plans, and closure. They prefer predictability and control, and they move through life with deliberate rhythm. Plan ahead and finish what they start Prefer clear boundaries and commitments Feel secure when things are decided Often appear steady, organized, and self-disciplined In Socionics, associated with Thinking and Feeling functions Irrationals (Perceiving Types) Irrationals live by perception, spontaneity, ...

  Today's publisher's pride is  RV Oopsies   by Larry MacDonald, which reached  #46 in travel humor, #97 in hospitality, travel, & tourism, and #116 in business & professional humor.  (This book has been in the Amazon top 100 nearly every month since its release.) Book Description:  101 Hilarious (and Painful) Lessons from Real-Life RV Mishaps Every year, thousands of people hit the road in their RVs chasing freedom, fun, and the great outdoors—but even the best adventures come with their fair share of epic fails. From backing into trees and bending jack stands to the infamous black tank blunders, RV life is full of surprises… and not all of them are good ones. For over a decade, author [Name] has asked fellow RVers one simple question:  “What’s the dumbest thing you’ve done while RVing?”  The answers? Outrageous, laugh-out-loud funny, and surprisingly educational. RV Oopsies  gathers  101 true stories of RV mistakes, misadventur...

  Literary Titan awarded Ilene Berns-Zare's book,  You're Not Too Old, and It's Not Too La te , five stars. From the review:  I found this to be a generous and thoughtful book. It offers companionship, perspective, and a believable faith that a person can still grow wiser, more open, more alive.   Read the rest of the review HERE . Book Description Designed as an accessible 52-week companion, this inspiring guide invites Baby Boomers and Gen Xers to reimagine aging with confidence, vitality, and purpose. Drawing on research-informed tools and practical reflections, it encourages readers to tap into inner strengths, embrace meaningful shifts, and discover everyday “ah-ha” moments that spark renewal. Whether you seek greater wellbeing, deeper meaning, or renewed fulfillment from midlife through older adulthood, this uplifting resource reminds us that aging well is an active journey—and that the best chapters may still lie ahead. Keywords: midlife transformation; aging ...