It’s TIME TO Adjust – 2017 New Years Motivation
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Speakers in order: Angelo Ajayi
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The Subtle Art of Not Providing a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Excellent Life
Solution Description
New York Times Bestseller
In this generation-defining self-assist guide, a superstar blogger cuts via the crap to show us how to cease trying to be “positive” all the time so that we can really turn into far better, happier individuals.
For decades, we’ve been told that constructive thinking is the important to a content, rich life. “F**k positivity,” Mark Manson says. “Let’s be honest, shit is f**ked and we have to live with it.” In his wildly well-liked Web weblog, Manson doesn’t sugarcoat or equivocate. He tells it like it is—a dose of raw, refreshing, truthful truth that is sorely lacking these days. The Subtle Art of Not Providing a F**k is his antidote to the coddling, let’s-all-feel-good mindset that has infected American society and spoiled a generation, rewarding them with gold medals just for showing up.
Manson makes the argument, backed both by academic analysis and properly-timed poop jokes, that improving our lives hinges not on our potential to turn lemons into lemonade, but on understanding to stomach lemons far better. Human beings are flawed and limited—”not everybody can be extraordinary, there are winners and losers in society, and some of it is not fair or your fault.” Manson advises us to get to know our limitations and accept them. After we embrace our fears, faults, and uncertainties, once we cease running and avoiding and start off confronting painful truths, we can start to discover the courage, perseverance, honesty, responsibility, curiosity, and forgiveness we seek.
There are only so several items we can give a f**k about so we need to have to figure out which ones genuinely matter, Manson tends to make clear. Whilst funds is nice, caring about what you do with your life is greater, simply because true wealth is about knowledge. A a lot-necessary grab-you-by-the-shoulders-and-look-you-in-the-eye moment of actual-speak, filled with entertaining stories and profane, ruthless humor, The Subtle Art of Not Providing a F**k is a refreshing slap for a generation to support them lead contented, grounded lives.
Adam Bhala Lough – The Motivation
From internationally-acclaimed filmmaker Adam Bhala Lough (The Carter, Bomb the Method), this documentary follows eight of the world’s best pro-skateboarders as they prepare for their sport’s preeminent competition- the Street League Championship. Every single equally talented, they all have to overcome distinctive challenges—family pressures, injuries, cash, fame and their own internal struggles—for a likelihood to win $200,000, and most of all, the title of the world’s very best street-skateboarder. Featuring the largest names in skilled skateboarding today, which includes Rob Dyrdek, Ryan Sheckler, Paul Rodriguez, Eric Koston, Sean Malto, Chris Cole, Nyjah Huston, Chaz Ortiz and Steve Berra.
Genre: Documentary
Price tag: 9.99 USD
Collection Price: 9.99 USD
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406 of 451 people found the following review helpful
A surprisingly serious book – in a good way, September 14, 2016
By VH –
Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
This review is from: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life (Hardcover)
There are a dozen of topics Mark goes through in this book. Some of the main themes are these:
(1) Choosing what to care about; focusing on the things/problems that are actually meaningful/important (= “giving a f*** about the right things”)
(2) Learning to be fine with some negative things; always aiming for positivity isn’t practical, and is stressful in itself
(3) Taking responsibility of your own life; it’s good for your self-esteem not to keep blaming the circumstances for your problems
(4) Understanding the importance of honesty and boundaries, especially in relationships
(5) Identity; it might a good idea not to commit strongly to any special identity such as “an undiscovered genius”, because then any challenges will make you fear the potential loss of that identity you’ve clinged to
(6) Motivation; how to improve it by accepting failure and taking action
(7) Death; how learning to be more comfortable with one’s own mortality can make it easier to live
The first 20% of this book were a little bit boring to read, but after that, the experience was very absorbing. Just like Manson’s previous book (Models), I will give this one five stars.
(BTW this book wasn’t as humorous as I expected. It was much more a serious than a funny book to read. The final chapters, discussing the acceptance of death, made me actually a little bit tense and distressed.)
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848 of 895 people found the following review helpful
A Much Needed Reminder to Choose Your Battles Wisely, October 30, 2016
By Amanda Henry (Seattle) –
Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
This review is from: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life (Hardcover)
As someone who has given far too many f***s about far too many things their entire life, this book was exactly the wake up call I needed. Even as a child in elementary school, I would have a miniature meltdown when I got a bad grade or if a friend was mean to me that day. As an adult, I got better at hiding these emotional upheavals and intense reactions to the world around me, but they never really went away with my maturity like I had hoped. I took to heart every disheartening news article I read and every crappy thing that happened to me at work or in school. I’d let it consume me, because I was never told to live life any other way or that controlling my reactions was even remotely possible; I thought it was just a permanent part of my personality. I always knew that it was more of a vice than a virtue, but I felt like I couldn’t fully control it.
Mark Manson’s The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*** employs a witty use of profanity laced with satirical comedy that’s bursting with philosophical wisdom. Much of Manson’s inspiration originates from nihilists, Buddhists, Albert Camus, and Charles Bukowski, but he brings those philosophies into a more modern and palatable perspective. He reminds us that life is too short to react so passionately about every little thing. We have a limited emotional capacity, and we often squander it on reactions to mean-spirited people or unfortunate events, completely forgetting that, although we can’t control the world around us, we can control ourselves. This book has empowered me to exercise control over my reactions.
Shortly after reading this book, my husband commented at how “zen” I’ve become. I’m no longer angrily venting to him about all of the various ways the world upsets me. I still allow myself to feel and talk about things that bother me (I’m not aiming to achieve nirvana as a Buddhist monk), but petty things no longer have a hold on me. I let the negativity wash over me now without letting it absorb into my soul, and my life has been much more enjoyable as a result.
I was so inspired by this book and its philosophy, that I wanted a permanent reminder for myself to further ensure that I use my f***s wisely from now onward. For my birthday, I got this simple, but meaningful tattoo on my right wrist. The ∞ symbol reminds me of the infinite nature of time and outer space, and the 0 on the bottom represents humanity’s relevance to time and space as a whole. It can also be translated as don’t make something (∞) out of nothing (0) or a reminder that there are infinite opportunities to give a f***, but that I will remain steadfast in giving 0 f***s about things that don’t really matter.
If you’re the type of person who’s struggled to keep their temper in line or if you’re like me and you find yourself on an emotional roller-coaster because you take every event in the world and within your own life to heart, I strongly encourage you to read this book. If profanity is so much of a problem for you, that you can’t tolerate reading the first half of this book (the last half is much less profane) you’re probably too narrow-minded to have taken away any of the many philosophical benefits this book offers.
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427 of 460 people found the following review helpful
Choose Carefully What You Really Care About, September 13, 2016
By Bassocantor (San Francisco) –
This review is from: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life (Kindle Edition)
Much of the writing in THE SUBTLE ART OF NOT GIVING is tongue-in-cheek. Surprisingly, however, there is a lot in this book that is SERIOUS. I know, I know, with a title like that, it’s hard to believe, but it’s true. Mark Manson actually makes quite a few substantive, helpful points.
Mark makes it clear that he’s NOT saying you should not care about anything. Not at all. What he is saying is that you should pick carefully WHICH things you care about: “This book will help you think a little bit more clearly about what you’re choosing to find important in life and what you’re choosing to find unimportant.” He’s not suggesting we should be indifferent; rather, carefully deciding where to place our concern.
How you pick your top concerns has practical consequences. Mark gives a real-world example about a cranky person in the check-out line at the market. The elderly customer is making a big fuss about some minor thing. Why? Because they don’t have anything else to occupy their time. If you don’t have anything substantive to occupy your time, then it’s trivial stuff that bothers you: “Your ex-boyfriend’s new Facebook picture, how quickly the batteries die in the TV remote, missing out on yet another two-for-one sale on hand sanitizer—chances are you don’t have much going on in your life…”
Mark suggests just picking a few big things–values and people that reflect your values: “What I’m talking about here is essentially learning how to focus and prioritize your thoughts effectively—how to pick and choose what matters to you and what does not matter to you based on finely honed personal values.”
Much of life is about solving problems. They are inevitable, and we shouldn’t pretend that we can make them go away. The author has no kind words for those embracing victimhood: “People deny and blame others for their problems for the simple reason that it’s easy and feels good, while solving problems is hard and often feels bad.”
On a serious note, the author relates a horrific experience from his youth, when a drunken friend took a dare, jumped into a lake and drowned. “The most transformational moment of my life occurred when I was nineteen years old.” This tragedy led to a determination to change the direction of his life, and figure out what is most important: “Oddly, it was someone else’s death that gave me permission to finally live. And perhaps the worst moment of my life was also the most transformational.”
The last part of the book has a serious tone–quite different in tone than the first part of the book. This part of the book is more philosophical. The author refers often to a book, “The Denial of Death,” (which became a Pulitzer Prize winner.) In serious, heartfelt chapters, the author reflects on human existence, and our search for meaning in life.
All in all, I found THE SUBTLE ART to be a fascinating read. The author writes well, and the book is easy to follow. Don’t be fooled by the title, however, a lot of this book is very serious.
Advance Review Copy courtesy of Edelweiss.
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