10,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
5 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Embrace a perfectly imperfect life—the practical guide to wabi sabi With deep roots in Taoism, Shinto, and Buddhism, wabi sabi is a philosophical and spiritual stance that celebrates imperfection, impermanence, contentment, detachment, and natural beauty. The Wabi-Sabi Way can show you how to harness these ancient teachings to help relieve stress and anxiety in your daily life. From decluttering your home and your life to getting in touch with who you truly are, The Wabi-Sabi Way guides you on a more peaceful path through engaging reflections, self-inquiry, meditations, and more. Ultimately,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Embrace a perfectly imperfect life—the practical guide to wabi sabi With deep roots in Taoism, Shinto, and Buddhism, wabi sabi is a philosophical and spiritual stance that celebrates imperfection, impermanence, contentment, detachment, and natural beauty. The Wabi-Sabi Way can show you how to harness these ancient teachings to help relieve stress and anxiety in your daily life. From decluttering your home and your life to getting in touch with who you truly are, The Wabi-Sabi Way guides you on a more peaceful path through engaging reflections, self-inquiry, meditations, and more. Ultimately, this book's hands-on approach to wabi sabi can help you connect with the world around you in new ways and cultivate a lighter, more holistic outlook. This beginner's guide to wabi sabi can help you to: * Live well—Explore the six guiding principles of wabi sabi, including simplicity, authenticity, contentment, detachment, spontaneity, and a return to nature. * Manage stress—Discover wabi sabi's answers to easing modern concerns such as anxiety, busyness, competition, materialism, and self-regard. * Flow with life—Practice self-inquiry and meditation inspired by age-old Japanese wisdom. Essential lessons to living an inspired existence come alive in The Wabi-Sabi Way.
Autorenporträt
Mike Sturm has taught philosophy at the college level for several years and researched Buddhism and Taoism extensively. He writes about self-improvement and productivity from the perspective of spirituality and first principles. He lives in Roscoe, Illinois, with his wife and two children.