The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck – Master Happiness & Live Life on Your Terms
12,00 $
🌟 #1 New York Times Bestseller & Global Phenomenon! 🌟
With over 10 million copies sold worldwide, The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fck* by Mark Manson is a bold, hilarious, and life-changing guide to living a happier, more grounded life. 💥
✨ Stop Wasting Energy on What Doesn’t Matter – Life is messy, unfair, and full of lemons 🍋. Learn how to focus only on what truly matters, embrace your flaws, and stop sweating the small stuff.
🧠 Backed by Real Psychology – Drawing on research and real-life insights, Manson teaches practical strategies for self-awareness, responsibility, honesty, and resilience. Build the mental strength to face challenges head-on. 🛡️
💬 A Refreshing No-Nonsense Approach – Written with raw honesty, humor, and relatable stories, this book cuts through the clichés of traditional self-help, giving you real advice for real life. 😂
💖 Empowering & Transformative – Discover how to embrace limitations, confront painful truths, and prioritize what’s truly important. This is your guide to living freely, courageously, and on your own terms. 🌟
📘 Why You’ll Love This Book:
Entertaining, brutally honest insights with a sharp sense of humor
Practical advice you can apply immediately
Helps you focus on what really matters, not the distractions
Encourages personal growth, resilience, and self-acceptance
Unlock your courage. Let go of unnecessary stress. Live a life that truly matters. 🌈
| ASIN : | B019MMUA8S |
|---|---|
| Publisher : | Harper |
| Accessibility : | Learn more |
| Publication date : | September 13, 2016 |
| Language : | English |
| File size : | 2.2 MB |
| Screen Reader : | Supported |
| Enhanced typesetting : | Enabled |
| X-Ray : | Enabled |
| Word Wise : | Enabled |
| Print length : | 212 pages |
| ISBN-13 : | 978-0062457738 |
| Page Flip : | Enabled |
| Book 1 of 2 : | Mark Manson Collection |
| Best Sellers Rank: | #2 in Motivational Self-Help (Books) |
ADAM J. CANTU –
Yup.
It’s kind of subtle…and kind of aggressive…and definitely helpful. It’s a great blend of humor, bluntness, kindness and humanity needed to remind us that we’re not as important as we think we are, while also reminding us that we’re special and deserve love in this jacked up world we call Earth. Definitely worth the read…or not, it’s up to you.
7 people found this helpful
lissanscott –
LOVE IT
Best book. The humor and everything will keep you reading and it is insightful
One person found this helpful
Katerina Meramveliotaki –
Exciting book
I highly enjoyed this book, full of meaning and sometimes philosophical discussions. What I liked the most were the case studies. All of them are very exciting and full of lessons we all can learn from. Actually the author opens the book with one. I can’t recommend this book enough. Not to be missed.
6 people found this helpful
Nathan John Kunz –
Great read. Nothing like I expected
I thought this would be something akin to “I hope they serve beer in hell,” which shows I knew nothing about either book. This was a great read. Mark’s brash tone comes off as genuine, not attention seeking. It’s as though he was compelled to share the lessons that helped him, making his book closer to a thoughtful journal (Meditations of Mark Manson?) than a “I know better” self help book. In short, I loved it, and everyone I know who has read it (from my CrossFit coach to a soft-spoken office administrator) has also loved it.
3 people found this helpful
Sue Coletta –
Deep and Meaningful
What a fantastic book! I devoured it in two sittings. Mastering the art of letting go (among other things) is laid out in a way that doesn’t sound like typical self-help jargon (which I hate). Instead, the author uses personal experiences and examples from some surprising household names. He’s relatable and funny, inspiring and motivational. Highly recommend to those who wish to grow and live life to the fullest by recognizing what’s important and what’s not.
6 people found this helpful
Amazon Customer –
Interesting perspective
I can’t decide if I loved this writing, or hated it. I have to honestly say, it made me feel fairly depressed. It is well written, had some extraordinary points and humour (looking at ourselves)… But I truly believe most people don’t think of themselves in this manner and would be incapable to make the conversion.I do believe the author has made many valid points about the psyche of humans.Reading this is definitely thought provoking.
One person found this helpful
Robert C. –
Surprisingly Profound Little Book
I had been expecting a modern re-framing of the ancient Stoic philosophy, but that’s not what this book is. The author makes the point that you need to be judicious about what you care about. If you care about too many things, it will drive you crazy; however, if you don’t care about anything, you’re a sociopath. He also stresses that there can be value in suffering.The lessons are shared in a rather amusing, but vulgar, manner. I thought that this book was a very worthwhile read.
7 people found this helpful
DeLeeAzar –
amazing read
His interesting perspective helped me through a challenging time. He has an amazing way of giving examples for you to visualize his insights. I would recommend this book to anyone.
Kela Turner –
Therapy for the brain
Attention grabber from the very first page. If you’re struggling with knowing what things are important to care about in life, this would be a great read for you. You would like this book even if you don’t like reading.
Evellyn Horner –
I love it!
Great!