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Don't Worry: 48 Lessons on Relieving Anxiety from a Zen Buddhist Monk [Kõva köide]

3.69/5 (3866 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 224 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 185x133x21 mm, kaal: 272 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Apr-2022
  • Kirjastus: Penguin Life
  • ISBN-10: 0143136704
  • ISBN-13: 9780143136705
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 224 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 185x133x21 mm, kaal: 272 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Apr-2022
  • Kirjastus: Penguin Life
  • ISBN-10: 0143136704
  • ISBN-13: 9780143136705
"Put yourself at ease with this highly practical, internationally bestselling guide to reducing anxiety and living worry-free by the renowned Zen Buddhist author of The Art of Simple Living. Can you think of a time when you were worried about something, but then a random comment or occurrence made you realize how insignificant it was, and you were amazed by how much lighter you felt? We often allow ourselves to be frightened by shadows that aren't really there. As renowned Zen Buddhist monk Shunmyo Masuno says, 90 percent of our worries won't come true. The key is to focus only on the here and now. By doing so, we free ourselves from unnecessary anxiety or worry, and our mind will be at peace. In Don't Worry, you will learn to: act instead of worrying-things will definitely work out better; stop comparing yourself to others-90 percent of your obsessions will disappear; interpret things positively-you are the one to decide whether you are happy or not; stop seeking, stop rushing, stop obsessing; stop taking in too much information; take a break from competition-it's the Zen way of avoiding anxiety; remove unnecessary things from your life and make your life absolutely simple. The goal is to reduce, to let go, to leave behind. By doing so, you'll discover a calmer, more relaxed, more positive version of yourself"--

The head priest of a 450-year old Zen Buddhist temple in Japan and best-selling author offers 48 simple lessons and 30 “zengo” sayings that help readers focus on the present and become calmer and more positive versions of themselves.

Discover why 90% of your worries won’t come true in this highly practical, internationally bestselling guide by the renowned Zen Buddhist author of The Art of Simple Living.

Think of a time when you were worried about something, but then you suddenly realized how insignificant it was. Isn’t it amazing how much lighter you felt? The key is to focus only on the here and now. By doing so, you free yourself from unnecessary anxiety, and your mind will be at peace. In Don’t Worry, you will learn to:
 
  • Lesson #1: stop comparing yourself to others—90% of your obsessions will disappear;
  • Lesson #4: remove unnecessary things from your life and make your life absolutely simple;
  • Lesson #10: stop seeking, stop rushing, stop obsessing;
  • Lesson #11: interpret things positively—you are the one to decide whether you are happy or not;
  • Lesson #14: stop taking in too much information;
  • Lesson #19: take a break from competition—it’s the Zen way of avoiding anxiety;
  • Lesson #24: act instead of worrying—things will definitely work out better.
 
By following this book’s 48 simple lessons-and taking to heart the nearly 30 zengo, or Zen sayings, quoted throughout-you’ll enjoy a calmer, more relaxed, more positive version of yourself.

A PENGUIN LIFE TITLE

Arvustused

Theres much to learn in this compact manual. . . . The title says it all. Mens Journal

I hope . . . that just having listened, Ill be automatically living a less anxious life. . . . Part of what kept me going was that [ the audiobook reader] sounds a lot like Keanu Reeves. So, really, part of the appeal here is imagining Keanu and his soothing, sometimes erotic voice imparting life lessons. If that doesnt change me, will anything? Marshall Heyman, Vulture

Pithy, compassionate teachings . . . Engaging and familiar . . . For anyone in need of practical ideas to ease anxiety, look no further than Dont Worry. The Japan Times

Advice on modern-day living that anyone could benefit from . . . [ It] covers everything and anything that could be worrying you. South China Morning Post

Highly recommended . . . Pragmatic advice for simplifying life and reducing anxiety . . . Good for quick reference . . . Masunos useful advice is particularly needed in recent times. Library Journal

Masunos spare prose embodies his message. . . . [ His] directness and wisdom make this worth a look. Publishers Weekly

An approachable yet flexible guide to making Zen practice a habit. Shelf Awareness

Foreword ix
PART ONE Reduce, let go, leave behind the Zen way of keeping anxiety and worry at hay
1 Don't delude yourself
3(4)
2 Focus on "now"
7(4)
3 Don't burden yourself or drag yourself down
11(4)
4 Pare down your belongings
15(4)
5 Just be, as you are
19(4)
6 Take off your colored glasses
23(4)
7 Be gracious
27(4)
8 Recognize limitations
31(6)
PART TWO Concentrate only on things you can achieve here and now by doing so, you'll stop thinking about unnecessary things
9 Reconsider the obvious
37(4)
10 Don't rush, don't panic
41(4)
11 Respond positively
45(6)
12 Cherish the morning
51(6)
13 Live by your own standards
57(4)
14 Don't seek out the unnecessary
61(4)
15 Shine wherever you find yourself
65(4)
16 Don't go against your feelings
69(4)
17 Make your evenings calm
73(6)
PART THREE Step away from competition and things will fall into place "everyone is their own person, and I am who I am"
18 Don't fixate on victory or defeat
79(4)
19 Keep at it, slow and steady
83(4)
20 Experience gratitude
87(4)
21 Use the right words
91(4)
22 Let young people take charge
95(4)
23 Accept your circumstances, whatever they may be
99(4)
24 Do today's things today
103(4)
25 Don't simply run away
107(4)
26 Be more tolerant
111(4)
27 Go with the flow
115(4)
28 Don't talk just for the sake of talking
119(4)
29 Adjust your breathing
123(4)
30 Change the "air" in your home
127(6)
PART FOUR Surprising tips for improving relationships how to form good connections and let go of bad ones
31 Cherish your connections
133(4)
32 Make good connections
137(4)
33 Yield to others
141(4)
34 Don't wield "logic"
145(4)
35 Spend ten minutes a day in nature
149(4)
36 Make people want to see you again
153(4)
37 Admit errors right away
157(4)
38 Don't hesitate to ask for help
161(4)
39 Be a good listener
165(4)
40 Don't base decisions on profits and losses
169(6)
PART FIVE Change how you worry about things and your life will change for the better on money, aging, death, and more
41 Money
175(4)
42 Getting Older
179(4)
43 Old Age
183(4)
44 Love
187(4)
45 Marriage
191(4)
46 Children
195(4)
47 Death
199(4)
48 One's End
203(4)
Index of Zengo, or Zen Sayings 207
Shunmyo Masuno, the head priest of a 450-year-old Zen Buddhist temple in Japan, is the author of the international bestseller The Art of Simple Living as well as an award-winning Zen garden designer for clients all over the world and a professor of environmental design at one of Japan's leading art schools. He has lectured widely, including at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, Cornell University, and Brown University.   Allison Markin Powell (translator) won the PEN Translation Prize for her translation of Hiromi Kawakamis The Ten Loves of Nishino and is also the translator of Kawakamis Strange Weather in Tokyo and The Nakano Thrift Shop as well as Shunmyo Masunos The Art of Simple Living and works by Osamu Dazai, Fuminori Nakamura, and Kanako Nishi, among others. She was the guest editor of the first Japan issue of Words Without Borders and maintains the online database Japanese Literature in English. She lives in New York.