Bruce Goldwell Announces 99-Cent Holiday Sale on SizziQ Culinary Recipe Books

 

Explore international flavors with 32 culinary books to choose from. More than 95% of Goldwell's recipe books are priced at just 99 cents for the 2026 holidays.

 October 27, 2026 — Independent author Bruce Goldwell announces a special 2026 holiday promotion featuring his Goldwell's SizziQ Culinary Collection: Mastering Flavors from Surf to Turf. More than 95% of his culinary recipe books are now available as Kindle editions for just 99 cents each.

With 32 culinary books to choose from, readers can explore international cuisine, seafood specialties, barbecue, grilling, sauces, seasonings, and delicious recipes inspired by flavors from around the world.

Over 3,000 Copies Purchased Worldwide

Goldwell's SizziQ culinary books have reached readers worldwide, with more than 3,000 copies purchased. The collection brings international flavors into everyday kitchens, offering inspiration for beginners and experienced home cooks alike.

A Holiday Gift for Food Lovers

From backyard barbecue to international favorites, the SizziQ collection encourages readers to experiment with exciting ingredients, discover new cooking techniques, and prepare memorable meals.

"Cooking is one of life's great pleasures," says Goldwell. "You don't have to travel the world to experience incredible flavors. You can bring them into your own kitchen. This holiday season, I wanted to make my culinary collection affordable for everyone."

Whether preparing holiday dinners, entertaining friends, or exploring new recipes, readers can discover culinary inspiration for just 99 cents per participating Kindle edition.

Explore the Collection:

https://link.amazon/B09sPCj3q

Promotional pricing applies to participating Kindle editions. Prices and availability may vary.

About Bruce Goldwell

Bruce Goldwell is an independent author of more than 500 published titles covering cooking, personal development, technology, health, fiction, and practical living.

Website: https://www.mykindlebooks.net

Living on a Fixed Income? Let's Share What's Working!

 

By Bruce Goldwell

Millions of seniors are living on fixed incomes, and many of us are facing the same challenge: How do we make our money go further while still enjoying life?

I'm 75 years old, and I live on a fixed income myself.

I know what it's like to look at monthly expenses, question rising prices, and wonder whether there's a better way to manage the money coming in.

That's one of the reasons I wrote my book, The Smart Senior's Guide to Living on a Fixed Income.

But here's something I've been thinking about.

We can learn just as much from one another as we can from reading a book.

Over the years, I've discovered that sometimes the simplest question can save money.

For example:

"Before I pay, may I ask whether you offer a senior or veteran discount?"

That one question has become an important part of my approach to saving money.

I've also learned that reviewing monthly bills can uncover charges or services we no longer need.

And sometimes a little research can reveal a better option.

But I'm only one person.

Imagine what we could discover if seniors everywhere started sharing their own experiences.

I'd Love to Hear Your Story

Are you living on Social Security, a pension, or another fixed retirement income?

Have you discovered a way to reduce your expenses?

Found an unexpected discount?

Negotiated a lower bill?

Or learned how to enjoy retirement without spending a fortune?

I'd love for you to share your experience in the comments below.

Here are a few questions to get the conversation started:

1. What's the best money-saving tip you've discovered?

2. Have you ever asked for a senior or veteran discount and been surprised by the answer?

3. What's one monthly expense you've managed to reduce?

4. What do you enjoy doing that costs little or nothing?

5. What's your biggest challenge when it comes to living on a fixed income?

You don't have to answer every question.

Just share whatever you think might help someone else.

Your Experience Could Help Another Senior

Something that seems ordinary to you might be exactly what another person needs to hear.

Maybe you discovered a less expensive phone plan.

Perhaps you found an affordable way to travel.

Or maybe you've learned how to prepare enjoyable meals without overspending.

Even a small tip can make a difference.

If one person shares an idea that helps ten others save $10 a month, that's potentially $1,200 in combined savings over a year.

Now imagine what could happen if hundreds of people shared their experiences.

That's the kind of conversation I'd like to encourage.

Let's Keep This Helpful and Respectful

Everyone's financial circumstances are different.

Some retirees are financially comfortable.

Others are struggling to cover basic expenses.

And many fall somewhere in between.

There's no reason to judge anyone.

Please share your experiences respectfully, and remember that discounts, assistance programs, and prices may vary by location and eligibility.

For everyone's safety, don't post personal financial details such as account numbers, addresses, or other sensitive information.

And please avoid promotional links, investment pitches, or offers promising easy money.

Let's keep the conversation focused on practical experiences that may help others.

One Final Thought

I've written hundreds of books over the years, but I still believe there's something new to learn every day.

And sometimes the best lessons come from ordinary people sharing what they've experienced.

That's what I'd like this conversation to become.

A place where seniors can exchange ideas, encourage one another, and discover practical ways to live better.

Because the message behind my new book is simple:

Living on a fixed income doesn't mean living a limited life.

Now I'd like to hear from you.

What's one thing you've learned about saving money or enjoying life on a fixed income?

Share your experience in the comments below. Someone reading your answer might benefit from it.

— Bruce Goldwell

Author of The Smart Senior's Guide to Living on a Fixed Income

Visit: https://www.mykindlebooks.net/

Explore Senior & Veteran Discounts: https://seniorvetdiscounts.com/

At 75, I'm Still Learning: Why Seniors Shouldn't Fear the Age of Artificial Intelligence

 

By Bruce Goldwell

I'm 75 years old, and I have a question for other seniors.

When did we decide that getting older meant we should stop learning, creating, or trying new things?

Everywhere I look, people are talking about artificial intelligence. Some are excited about it. Others are concerned that AI will replace jobs, change society, and make many of the skills people spent a lifetime developing less valuable.

I understand those concerns.

But I also see something else.

I see an opportunity for millions of seniors to do things they may never have imagined possible.

And I believe our lifetime of experience could become one of our greatest advantages.

I've Seen a Lot of Changes in My Lifetime

When I was growing up, we didn't have personal computers, smartphones, or the Internet.

I've watched technology transform the way we communicate, work, shop, and learn.

I've also experienced my share of personal changes.

I served in the United States Army, including a tour in Vietnam. I've worked in different fields, faced difficult circumstances, and even experienced homelessness.

In 2007, I published my first book.

Since then, I've written hundreds of books covering subjects that interest me. I've created websites, produced videos, explored new technologies, and continued finding new ways to share ideas.

Now I'm learning how artificial intelligence can help me accomplish even more.

At 75, I don't consider myself finished.

I still have things I want to learn and things I want to create.

Seniors Have Something AI Doesn't

Artificial intelligence can gather information, explain complicated subjects, suggest ideas, and help people learn new skills.

But information is not the same as lived experience.

Think about everything you've learned throughout your life.

Maybe you raised a family, served your country, owned a business, worked in a trade, taught children, cared for others, or overcame challenges that once seemed impossible.

You learned lessons along the way.

You developed judgment.

You discovered what works and what doesn't.

Those experiences still have value.

And now we have technology that can help us put some of that knowledge to work in new ways.

AI has information. Seniors have experience. Imagine what we might accomplish by combining the two.

What Is a Polymath?

A polymath is someone who develops knowledge or abilities across multiple fields.

Leonardo da Vinci is a famous example. He explored art, anatomy, engineering, and invention.

Benjamin Franklin was another. His interests included science, publishing, diplomacy, and public service.

Most of us won't become another Leonardo da Vinci, and we don't need to.

But we can remain curious.

We can learn new subjects.

We can connect knowledge from different areas of our lives.

And we can use modern technology to help us explore ideas that once seemed beyond our reach.

That's the central idea behind my new book, POLYMATH: Unlocking Your Potential in the Age of Super Intelligence.

What I Mean by Super Intelligence

When I use the term Super Intelligence, I'm talking about the potential created when human intelligence works together with artificial intelligence.

I call that partnership SI.

The human brings experience, creativity, curiosity, judgment, and purpose.

AI can help with research, explanations, brainstorming, organization, and learning.

Together, they can make it easier for one person to accomplish things that previously required much more time or assistance.

That doesn't mean AI is always correct.

It isn't.

We still need to question information, verify important facts, and make our own decisions.

But we don't have to fear every new technology simply because it's unfamiliar.

We can learn how to use it.

The human is the polymath. SI is the amplifier.

What Could You Do With AI?

Imagine you're retired and have always wanted to write a book about your life.

AI could help you organize your memories, develop an outline, and work through the writing process.

Perhaps you've always wanted to learn about astronomy, history, gardening, or computers.

AI could become a learning partner that explains unfamiliar ideas and helps you explore those subjects at your own pace.

Maybe you have decades of experience in a particular profession and would like to share what you've learned.

AI could help you organize that knowledge into articles, educational materials, or a website.

Or perhaps you simply want to keep your mind active and discover something new.

That's a worthwhile goal, too.

Not every activity needs to produce income or become a business.

Sometimes the joy of learning is reason enough.

I've Created a Free POLYMATH Learning Center

To accompany my new book, I've created a free online Learning Center.

You don't have to buy the book to use it.

The website includes three interactive resources:

25 Practical SI Prompts

Ideas for conversations you can have with AI to explore your interests, develop skills, and discover new possibilities.

The 30-Day Polymath Challenge

A simple way to spend a little time each day exploring new subjects and expanding your knowledge.

Discover Your Polymath Path

An interactive questionnaire designed to help you identify interests, strengths, and possible directions for learning.

You can explore everything here:

https://www.mykindlebooks.net/polymath/

I've also shared a press announcement about the book:

https://www.prlog.org/13175548-seniors-and-super-intelligence-new-book-explores-staying-relevant-in-the-age-of-ai.html

Your Next Chapter May Surprise You

There was a time when people thought retirement meant stepping away from the productive part of life.

But I don't believe curiosity has a retirement age.

I don't believe creativity expires at 65.

And I certainly don't believe we should stop exploring new possibilities simply because we've lived a few more decades than someone else.

At 75, I know there are still things I haven't learned.

There are still ideas I haven't explored.

And there are still projects I haven't created.

Perhaps the same is true for you.

Artificial intelligence is changing the world. We can't control every change, but we can decide whether we want to explore the opportunities it creates.

Your age doesn't determine the limits of your curiosity.

Your experience still matters.

Your ideas still matter.

And your next great discovery may still be ahead of you.

What are you willing to learn next?

---

Bruce Goldwell is a Vietnam veteran and author of hundreds of books. His new book, POLYMATH: Unlocking Your Potential in the Age of Super Intelligence, explores lifelong learning, human potential, and the partnership between human intelligence and AI.

Free Learning Center: https://www.mykindlebooks.net/polymath/

Goldwell's Challenge: Prove Me Wrong

 

I am not a trained theologian.

I don't have a degree in theology. I don't lead a church. I'm an author who has spent much of my life asking questions, researching ideas, and trying to understand things that interest me.

Recently, with the help of Super Intelligence — human intelligence working together with artificial intelligence — I started asking a question that became much bigger than I expected:

If Jesus Christ established a Church, what did that Church actually look like?

Not what Christianity looks like today.

Not what one denomination says it looked like.

I wanted to know what the New Testament itself says.

So I Started Making a List

As I researched, I began identifying things that existed in the Church described in the New Testament.

There were apostles.

There were prophets.

There were evangelists, pastors, teachers, bishops or overseers, elders and deacons.

There was authority.

There was ordination.

There was baptism.

There was the laying on of hands and receiving the Holy Ghost.

There were spiritual gifts, healing, anointing with oil, revelation and missionary work.

And then I began encountering questions that went even deeper.

What happened to Jesus during the three days between His death and resurrection?

Why did Jesus tell the thief on the cross, “Today shalt thou be with me in paradise”?

Why did Peter write about Christ preaching to the spirits in prison?

Why did Paul mention baptism for the dead?

What happened to the apostles?

Were apostles and prophets only needed temporarily, or were they intended to remain part of Christ's Church?

And if important parts of the original Church disappeared, did Christianity simply need a Reformation?

Or would it require a Restoration?

Then I Asked a Different Question

This is where things became especially interesting.

Instead of asking which church I believed was correct, I turned the question around.

What if we first reconstructed the original Church from the New Testament and only then compared that pattern with churches that exist today?

That removes a lot of the argument.

Don't start with a denomination.

Start with the evidence.

Identify the organization, authority, ordinances, teachings and practices described in the New Testament.

Then compare.

Goldwell's Challenge

That's why I'm issuing what I call:

Goldwell's Challenge: Prove Me Wrong.

Don't believe something because Bruce Goldwell wrote it.

Don't believe something simply because an AI says it.

And don't reject something merely because it conflicts with what you've always been taught.

Check it.

Open the New Testament.

Look at the evidence.

Ask whether the conclusions follow from the scriptures.

Then ask the question that has become central to this project:

Is there a Church in existence today that contains the organization, authority, ordinances and principles found in the Church Jesus Christ established?

If there is...

Which one?

What Super Intelligence Changed

There is another part of this story that fascinates me.

Years ago, attempting this kind of project would have required enormous amounts of time searching books, concordances, commentaries and libraries.

Today, artificial intelligence can help an ordinary person locate passages, compare ideas, organize hundreds of questions and identify connections remarkably quickly.

That's what I mean when I talk about Super Intelligence.

It isn't replacing human intelligence.

It is amplifying it.

AI can help me find something.

AI can help me compare something.

AI can even challenge one of my conclusions.

But AI doesn't get to decide what I believe.

Neither does it get to decide what you believe.

That decision belongs to us.

THE TRUTH

This research eventually became a much larger project I call THE TRUTH.

The project explores questions about Jesus Christ, His original Church, apostles and prophets, priesthood and authority, baptism, the Holy Ghost, Paradise, resurrection, preaching to the dead, restoration and other teachings found in scripture.

I've also created a website where you can explore these questions individually rather than simply taking my conclusions from a book.

Visit:

https://www.mykindlebooks.net/the-truth/

And here's my invitation.

Don't take my word for it.

Open the scriptures.

Check the evidence.

Challenge my conclusions.

And if you think I've got it wrong...

Prove me wrong.

I might learn something.

And perhaps you will too.

— Bruce Goldwell

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