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Really interesting ... a very, very good book" - Steve Wright (BBC Radio 2) on Do Less, Get More

"Inspiring ... sage and sane advice" - Booklist on Do Less, Get More

Have you ever dreamt of doing something new - setting up a business, getting in shape, or writing a novel - but haven´t gotten round to actually doing it? Does ´now´ never feel like a good time to start? The time has come.

In January 2015, entrepreneur and bestselling author Sháá Wasmund made a decision: to finally get what she wanted. Years after packing in her business (and her salary) to take the plunge, life is everything she hoped it would be. As she discovered, the key to getting what you want is within reach.

Building on her many years of professional experience and inspired by her own personal challenges and sh t-fixing moments, How to Fix Your Sh t is your pocket life coach. In this simple and systematic guide, Wasmund will empower you to conquer fear, ditch the excuses and start living your best life today.

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Wasmund, Sháá

Sháá Wasmund MBE is one of the UK´s most prominent female entrepreneurs and a champion of small businesses. She is the author of the #1 bestselling book Stop Talking, Start Doing and the founder and driving force behind Smarta, the UK´s leading support platform for small business owners. In 2015 she was awarded an MBE for services to business and entrepreneurship, and the Institute of Directors named her as one of the best-connected people in the UK.

Sháá was educated at the London School of Economics, during which time she wrote for Cosmopolitan. After interviewing World Champion boxer Chris Eubank, he asked her to manage his PR - and while still at university she promoted Eubank´s second world title fight (with 18 million viewers).

In 1994 Sháá started her own PR firm, with Sir James Dyson as her first client, and helped build Dyson into a global leader. In 1998 she moved into the digital world, becoming a founding director alongside Sir Bob Geldof of the early travel site Deckchair.com. She went on to launch her own social networking site, Mykindaplace, selling it six years later to BSkyB, before setting up Smarta in 2009.

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