Author:Ben Renshaw
This book is aimed at anyone interested in improving and enhancing their quality of life. So often our greatest motivator is to be 'successful' - and we strive mightily to achieve a long list of things - a good job title, a car, a house, a relationship etc. - only to feel disillusioned and empty once we've got them. Ben Renshaw shows how true fulfillment comes from finding a healthy balance between the spheres of mind, body and soul. He explains: *the principles of happiness *the confidence need not be a problem *the art of relationships *how to make you 'vocation your vacation' *that developing a sense of humour is essential With a refreshing honesty - and a thoroughly fresh approach - Ben Renshaw offers many practical solutions, much wisdom and many answers to the questions which most of us ask about our hurried, stressful often baffling lives today.
Interesting and entertaining
—— TimesAnyone worried about a depressed friend or relative should read this book
—— Daily TelegraphRefreshing... Highly evocative... Wolf does two important things very well: reminding readers her own age what it felt like to be a teenage girl, and providing a crash course on the wildly varying cultural meanings attached to female sexuality throughout history
—— The Ottawa CitizenNaomi Wolf [is] the best writer about women and sexuality that we have
—— Toronto SunFascinating... Wolf celebrates the ancient concept, heavily suppressed in the 20th century, that women are the more carnal sex
—— Vancouver CourierYou only had to look at him… or read such books as The Bonfire of the Vanities and The Right Stuff to know that Tom Wolfe was like no other
—— John Pye , The ScotsmanJournalism, it is said, is the first draft of history. Nobody exemplifies the dictum better than Wolfe, the cultural observer and social critic par excellence
—— Mick Brown , Daily TelegraphEffortlessly, elegantly, Tom Wolfe bestrode both fiction and non-fiction… a style at once objective, subjective, and hallucinatory
—— Andy Martin , Independent[Tom Wolfe’s] gleeful use of punctuation and italics, along with entertaining asides and neologisms that often quickly cemented themselves into the English lexicon, helped Wolfe stand out from other journalists
—— Guardian[Wolfe] made literature fun and bores don’t like fun
—— Freddy Gray , The Catholic HeraldA day-glo book, illuminating, merry, surreal!
—— The Washington PostTom Wolfe is a groove and a gas. Everyone should send him money and other fine things. Hats off to Tom Wolfe!
—— Terry SouthernNot simply the best book on the hippies, it is the essential book... The pushing, ballooning heart of the matter... Vibrating dazzle!
—— The New York TimesAn American Classic
—— Newsweek