Happy

_______THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTELLER'Deeply informative, moving, wise and full of love'Alain de BottonEveryone says they want to be happy. But that's much more easily said than done. What does being happy actually mean? And how do you even know when you feel it?In Happy Derren Brown explores changing concepts of happiness - from the surprisingly modern wisdom of the Stoics and Epicureans in classical times right up until today, when the self-help industry has attempted to claim happiness as its own. He shows how many of self-help's suggested routes to happiness and success - such as positive thinking, self-belief and setting goals - can be disastrous to follow and, indeed, actually cause anxiety. Happy aims to reclaim happiness and to enable us to appreciate the good things in life, in all their transient glory. By taking control of the stories we tell ourselves, by remembering that 'everything's fine' even when it might not feel that way, we can allow ourselves to flourish and to live more happily._______PRAISE FOR HAPPY:"Crammed with wisdom and insight . . . I'm going to recommend it to everyone I know" Stephen Fry"Witty, useful and beautifully written" The Sunday Times"A wonderfully evocative - and enjoyable - book" A.C. Grayling_______Please note that customers may receive this title with either a blue or a yellow cover.

Produktdetails

• Autoren: Derren Brown, Brown Derren
• Verlag: Corgi
• Sprache: Englisch
• Produktform: Taschenbuch
• Erschienen: 30.06.2017
• EAN: 9780552172356
• ISBN: 978-0-552-17235-6
• Seiten: 576
• Abmessung: 127 mm x 198 mm x 36 mm
• Themen: Ratgeber > Gesundheit; PSYCHOLOGY / Emotions, PHILOSOPHY / Mind & Body, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General, PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / General, Psychology, SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / General, SELF-HELP / Self-Management / General, PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Humanism, SELF-HELP / Emotions, Popular psychology, Psychology: emotions, Philosophy of religion, Philosophical traditions and schools of thought, History of Western philosophy, Agnosticism and atheism