Books Leigh Sales: Admitting Doubt, Reflecting On Mistakes And Striving To Be Better In her latest book, Any Ordinary Day, host of the ABC's 7:30 Report Leigh Sales delivers a brilliant mediation on grief, resilience and what comes afterwards - as well as how we can all do better throughout. By Astrid Edwards Published 15 April, 2020 Books Leigh Sales: Admitting Doubt, Reflecting On Mistakes And Striving To Be Better In her latest book, Any Ordinary Day, host of the ABC's 7:30 Report Leigh Sales delivers a brilliant mediation on grief, resilience and what comes afterwards - as well as how we can all do better throughout. By Astrid Edwards Published 15 April, 2020 Previous article How To Manage Your Super In Your 30s Next article Kavanaugh Confirmation: A Divisive Day In Washington Hints At Clashes To Come Leigh Sales explores territory few public figures dare to tread in Any Ordinary Day: Blindsides, Resilience, and What Happens After the Worst Day of Your Life. I expected interviews with well-known survivors of tragedy and trauma, with a hint of the personal from Leigh herself. Leigh does deliver this. The interviews are beautifully written, equal parts thoughtful and thought-provoking. Leigh gives voice to questions most people only think and few occasionally whisper. Never do they publish them in a book. “I wanted to ask people things that everyone wants to know, but that you would feel too awkward in real life to ask about,” Leigh said of her third book.But this is not simply journalism, nor is this the Leigh Sales we watch on television. “I did something that journalists never do,” Leigh said. “I let them read their section of the book because I felt like they’d been through enough and I didn’t want to add to it by having on the record something that upset them”. Making books great again Best Of Future Women Leadership Listen and lead: Unlock the power of introversion By Jane Phipps Culture “I lost everything” By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership Four ways to engage ethically with AI By Aubrey Blanche Leadership They “hunt, stalk and draw in” vulnerable girls By Odessa Blain Culture He cut her off from the world By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership How to outsmart your brain By Bethan Winn Culture He met her success with abuse By Melanie Dimmitt Culture This support system is being weaponised By Melanie Dimmitt Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.