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Books matching: prioritize what truly matters

3 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 3 of 3 
  1. 'The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck' by Mark Manson is a motivational self-help book that encourages readers to prioritize what truly matters in life. The author presents a counterintuitive approach to living a good life by advocating for carefully choosing what to care about and focusing on important values and goals. With a potty-mouthed writing style, the book challenges readers to reevaluate their perspectives on self-worth, relationships, and life priorities. Through practical advice and personal anecdotes, the book aims to guide readers towards a more fulfilling and meaningful life.

    Charles Bukowski was an alcoholic, a womanizer, a chronic gambler, a lout, a cheapskate, a deadbeat, and on his worst days, a poet. He’s probably the last person on earth you would ever look to for li...

  2. #2

    The Knight in Rusty Armor by Robert Fisher
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    The Knight in Rusty Armor is a thought-provoking fable that follows the journey of a knight who is stuck in his armor and must embark on the Path of Truth to find his true self. Through a series of obstacles and challenges, the knight learns valuable lessons about shedding the armor we build up over time and rediscovering our authentic selves. The book is described as a quick and easy read with a fairy tale-like writing style that conveys deep messages about personal growth and self-discovery.

    nee a long time ago, in a land far away, there lived a knight who thought of himself as good, kind, and loving. He did all the things that good, kind, and loving knights do. He fought foes who were ba...

  3. #3

    Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown
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    'Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less' by Greg McKeown focuses on removing non-essential elements from one's life to pursue what is truly important. The author presents clear ideas with real-life anecdotes and examples, urging readers to focus on the most important things and eliminate the non-essential to achieve success. While some readers found the book repetitive and overly long, others appreciated the core ideas and practical advice on prioritizing and focusing on what truly matters.

    I stared, wide-eyed, at the piece of paper in my hands. I was sitting in the foyer of a high-rise office building. It was dusk, and the last few people were trickling out for the evening. The piece of...

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