Some of us spend a surprising amount of our lives trying to become easier to understand. We adjust how we speak. We soften our opinions. We hide the things that make us unusual. We learn which parts of ourselves are acceptable in a particular room—and which parts should probably stay outside it. And sometimes, without even realising it, we start confusing belonging with becoming someone else. That is the territory Kris Ferraro enters in Your Difference Is Your Strength.

There’s a certain kind of silence that comes after you hear advice repeated too many times. “Follow your passion.” It sounds good. It feels right. It almost has to be true. And then a book like So Good They Can’t Ignore You by Cal Newport walks in—not loudly, not aggressively—but with the kind of calm certainty that makes you uncomfortable. Because it doesn’t just question that advice. It quietly dismantles it. I remember pausing early in the book—not because I di

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