Unlock the secrets to a meaningful life with this captivating self-help book that challenges the notion of constant self-improvement. Renowned Danish philosopher and psychologist Svend Brinkmann presents a thought-provoking follow-up to his bestseller, Stand Firm, focusing on the intrinsic values that truly enrich our lives. In a world driven by personal development rhetoric, this transformative guide invites readers to explore what genuinely matters: goodness, freedom, truth, and love. Say goodbye to the incessant chase for material possessions and personal gains, and embrace the joys of community, relationships, and selflessness. Discover how to shift your focus from 'what’s in it for me?' to creating a fulfilling life grounded in compassion and connection. Perfect for anyone seeking deeper satisfaction and insight, this book illuminates the path to a more purposeful existence. With 160 pages of enlightening content published by John Wiley & Sons in 2018, it’s a must-have for those ready to redefine their goals. Please note that shipping for this item is free, with delivery expected within 6 weeks. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781509523733
Year: 2018
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Pages: 160


Description:


Self-help gurus, life coaches and business consultants love to tell us that we must strive for constant self-improvement to realize our full potential and become truly happy. But it doesn't seem to work - for many of us, life still seems hollow and meaningless. So focused are we on personal development and material possessions that we've overlooked the things that make life truly fulfilling and worthwhileSo how do we figure out what's really worth striving for? In this compelling follow-up to his bestselling book Stand Firm, Danish philosopher and psychologist Svend Brinkmann shows us that the important things in life are those with intrinsic value, like goodness, freedom, truth and love. We should stop asking 'what's in it for me?', and turn our attention outwards to our friends, families and communities. By putting others first and embracing these unconditional principles, or standpoints, he argues, we can find a more meaningful and sustainable way of living.