How to Let Things Go: 99 Tips from a Zen Buddhist Monk to Relinquish Control and Free Yourself up for What Matters – Shunmyo Masuno
99,00 د.م.
Learn to release stress and reclaim joy with Zen wisdom from a monk’s playbook.
99 bite-sized tips help you shed mental clutter and embrace what truly matters.
Discover how to stop overthinking and trust life’s natural flow.
Perfect for busy readers seeking calm without hours of meditation.
Covers relationships, work, self-care, and finding purpose.
Warm, practical, and full of timeless insights.
Great for fans of The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F ck* or Atomic Habits .
Let go of perfectionism and start living with intention. 🌿🧘♂️✨
Description
How to Let Things Go offers a gentle yet transformative guide to releasing unnecessary burdens and embracing inner peace. Shunmyo Masuno, a Zen Buddhist monk, draws from centuries of wisdom to present 99 practical tips that help readers navigate life’s chaos with clarity. The book emphasizes that letting go isn’t about indifference but about freeing oneself from rigid expectations and attachments that weigh down the mind. Each tip is concise and actionable, making complex philosophical ideas accessible to modern readers.
Masuno explores themes like acceptance, impermanence, and the art of focusing on what truly matters. He encourages readers to declutter not just their physical spaces but also their emotional and mental landscapes. Chapters address common struggles—like overthinking, fear of failure, and the pressure to please others—with warmth and humor. The monk’s anecdotes from his own life and training add authenticity, showing that these principles are rooted in real-world practice, not abstract theory.
The book’s structure allows readers to dip in and out as needed, whether they’re seeking quick inspiration or deeper reflection. Masuno’s advice spans everyday challenges, from managing stress at work to nurturing relationships without losing oneself. He reminds us that “letting go” doesn’t mean giving up but cultivating resilience and flexibility. This approach aligns with Zen teachings that true freedom comes from releasing the need to control every outcome.
While grounded in Buddhist philosophy, the lessons feel universal, resonating with anyone seeking balance in a fast-paced world. The tone is reassuring, never preachy, inviting readers to experiment with small shifts in perspective. By the end, the book feels like a conversation with a wise friend who nudges you toward a lighter, more intentional way of living.
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