City Libraries, City of Gold Coast

The happiness paradox, the very things we thought would bring us joy actually steal it away ;, The happiness paradigm : how a new view can turn things right-side up, Richard Eyre

Label
The happiness paradox, the very things we thought would bring us joy actually steal it away ;, The happiness paradigm : how a new view can turn things right-side up, Richard Eyre
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The happiness paradox
Responsibility statement
Richard Eyre
Sub title
the very things we thought would bring us joy actually steal it away ;The happiness paradigm : how a new view can turn things right-side up
Summary
New York Times #1 bestselling author Richard Eyre contends that the three things today's society desires most control, ownership, and independence are, paradoxically, what bring the most discouragement and unhappiness in our lives. Providing a mind-changing exploration of the inherent problems with our fixation on material possessions, control over our lives, and independence from others, Eyre responds with a unique and engaging counterpoint on how to switch to the joy-giving alternatives of serendipity, stewardship and interdependence and thus live a more verdant and abundant life. Packaged in a unique "flip-over" format, the first half of The Happiness Paradox explores today's challenges to happiness. The second half of the book, when flipped over, explores The Happiness Paradigm: How A New View Can Turn Your Life Right-Side Up. Eyre, author of Teaching Your Children Values, The Entitlement Trap, and The Turning, uses his engaging and highly personal style to walk us through a mental paradigm shift that can change our lives. An impactful and illuminating exploration of how what we seek impacts our well-being, The Happiness Paradox/The Happiness Paradigm is one of the most unique books ever written about our search for lasting joy
Classification
Contributor