2 Disciplines: Stoicism and Taoism Bundle

Think Like a Roman and Chinese Emperor. The Beginner´s Guide for Happiness, Resilience, Mental Toughness, Tao Te Ching, Acceptance & Commitment Therapy

De: Stephan Watts, Alan Mitchell

Narrado por: Kevin Wagner

“How long are you going to wait before you demand the best for yourself?” (Epictetus, famous Stoic)

If you want to rekindle your joy in life, find your meaning of success, or learn to overcome fears and anxiety, keep listening because this book is for you

Even if you’re stressed, unhappy, or highly anxious in everyday life and have tried fixing it before with books, videos, or even a therapist, don’t worry. You’re not alone and this guide can help you like it helped many others.

While most other philosophy books will only cover basics and not go into the underlying human mechanics that actually make you tick and feel what you feel right now, this book actually helps you to get under your own skin and systematically create the habits and tools to create lasting change from the inside-out. Will you be one of them?

Say "yes" and you’ll discover:

• The easy-to-follow yet uncommon steps to get rid of bad habits and replace them with new effective practices
• The Stoic and Tao principles that help rekindle your joy and curiosity in life, create self-discipline, and raise your self-awareness
• The stunning truth about high-performers, whether it’s billionaires or Olympic medalists, that you can apply to your own life to achieve your dreams
• How easy-to-follow exercises can help you banish discomfort, master your emotions, and find joy in the simplest things
• The single technique that will instantly create clarity, joy, and stop anxiety and procrastination.

Whether you’re just starting your journey or have seen it all already, the actionable Stoic and Tao techniques packed into short exercises can help anyone achieve what they set out to. After practicing the exercises for just a week, most listeners are stunned by their internal peace and growing self-appreciation.

©2020 Passive Ventures (P)2020 Passive Ventures

Easy to follow

The material is broken down in an easy to follow manner and flows really well. Recommended for those interested in starting down the path of either or both of the philosophies.

Very informative

Easy to follow for beginners or experts
These 2 philosophies are more similar than I know but I have started incorporating them into my life already and I can feel the benefits

enjoyable and enlightening

I enjoyed it and excited to incorporate it into my life. it was really meaningful to me

Really good stuff from beginning to end

The combination of stoicism and Taoism works really well. One of the best audio books I've listened to on stoicism. Though I will continue to practice being a stoic, I now want to know more about the ways of Tao.

Condensed Value

The narration is excellent and so is the content.

The best of both philosophies are covered in this book. Worthwhile.

really enjoyed

I really enjoyed the reminders and tone. This is an excellent audiobook I ever listen. Anyone may lecture it audiobook is a vast book. The suggestions are fond of its audiobook just amazing. I have bought that audiobook. I am advice after whole buy that audiobook without thinking.

Where have you been all my life?

This book is everything! And it's what I needed at this exact time in my life. I highly recommend it. You will find yourself meditating per day right after you read your daily dosage of wisdom, perseverance, and the art of living.

great book

Great philosophy book. It’s A book to help you find inner peace in all situations. Very meaningful book

I've been looking for this!

I've been looking for a way to reconcile my eastern philosophical and spiritual practice, with my European pagan one. This book integrating the core practices of both is just what I needed

Inspirational content, awful pronunciation.

The narrator clearly made no effort whatsoever to look up the correct pronunciation of foreign words or names. There were also a couple of content errors (mixing up Marcus Aurelius and Seneca at one point and a couple of editing errors where phrases were repeated.) There were also multiple pleas for reviews, one of which asked the listener to leave a review after only a couple of chapters. This detracted from the listening experience and makes many reviews suspect. Asking for reviews is reasonable and appropriate, but not before the reader has actually finished the book.

That said, the content was insightful and inspiring, and it was interesting to see these philosophies in contrast. This is a decent introduction to the topics and has actionable exercises. If bad pronunciation doesn't set your teeth on edge, it's worth a listen.