@Kevin Hall I'm dealing with cleaning up father in law's legacy these days. It's too late for him to talk about what he wanted his legacy to be. I wish I knew because right now his legacy is junk to throw into the landfill. I don't think that's what he wanted for his son.

I'm hoping that "This Would Be Funny If It Weren't Sad" (working title) will cause GenX-ish to share their funny stories & sad stories about dealing with end of life parents. And that they will feel heard. ***See! This is what I'm talking about!*** or ***That happened with my dad too!***

@Julie Broad Amazon is so vain it thinks everything is about it

@Owen Bergman more important, would potential readers use a hyphen in their search

My first thought was Who's Arlinda? A new truth AI? The description, "a Black woman who spends a lifetime proving her worth to the world, her family, and herself, only to find that she is enough just as she is" is lovely. Makes me think of the message of the movie, "Soul." Perhaps that description should be at the top left instead of what you have now. I didn't understand that the list on the top left was instructions; I wondered Why is your best friend telling you to Pull a Slip? Is that a term druggies use? Putting slips from the PDF into a bowl is a cool idea. However it doesn't look like a compelling idea as presented. Perhaps a graphic of a hand drawing a slip from a sunlit bowl? Instead of a list of instructions, describe a feeling of... acceptance? however we're supposed to feel when we read the slip. Give people a compelling reason to sign up to download it. Instead of calling it Words of Wisdom, call it something like Bowl of Truth, or Daily Vitamins/Kale (bitter but good for you), or something quaint.

I'm not a fan of Amazon. I wouldn't be surprised if indie authors & their fans abandon amazon in the near future.

I thought this last time & didn't know why: If I couldn't read I'd think it was a cookbook. I think because it's a cluttered cutesy design, & the title font looks like cookbook font. This cover looks like a kitchen table. But I don't understand why one side is from a magazine & the other side is a mess. I'd still be interested in reading based on the subtitle. But the "book for women" and cookbook look says it's not for female engineers/businesswomen.