The Concise Guide to Minimalism and The Power of Hygge in Everyday Life

2 Books in 1: Remove the Noise in Your Life, Organize Your Surroundings & Live Happier by Learning About Minimalism and Hygge

By: Dan Harris, Johan Frandsen, Emily Blake

Narrated by: Jay Myers

Two books in one!

The Concise Guide to Minimalism. Remove the noise in your life, organize your surroundings and live happier by becoming a minimalist.

• Do you feel like you are living in a world of chaos?
• Does it feel like you have too much stuff and too little order?
• Or maybe you struggle with getting rid of things you no longer need and that simply take up space, physically as well as mentally.
• Do you wish you could live a life of calm and minimalism?
  

“A wonderful companion for the modern man or woman looking to live a more meaningful life.” (Sydney Today)

Don't be fooled into thinking that living a minimalist life means living on a budget, buying cheap, or not having possessions. Living as a minimalist means embracing a life free from clutter, chaos, and disorganization. Being a minimalist is about adopting a lifestyle that is intended to enhance your every day.

“A superb guide and one we have little hesitation in recommending.” (Modern Living Magazine)

This book will guide you through every step of the declutter journey to become truly organized. Start living a happier life by embarking on a positive journey to minimalism. See how much a difference it can do for your body and mind when you start to remove the clutter and chaos and focus on the necessities and what really matters in life.

“This book gives the reader a defined path to a happier, calmer and happier life." (Tim Ferrin, author and speaker)

A realistic guide to using the power of Hygge in your daily life to bring more happiness, calmness and contentment. Learn how to fill your everyday life with joy, happiness, calm, companionship and meaning using the power of Hygge.

“Finally hygge and how to actually use it, makes perfect sense.” (Ian Watson, author)

Do you sometimes feel like you're on the hamster wheel of modern life, spinning your wheels and getting nowhere? Does your lifestyle leave you feeling alone, isolated from loved ones, family and friends, and even the society in which you belong? Would you like to say goodbye to that nagging feeling of something missing in your life, and find a way to rediscover the joys of relaxation, happiness and contentment?

If yes, then this book is for you!

In this comprehensive and practical guide to Hygge by Johan Frandsen and Emily Blake, you're going to be taken on a journey to rediscover your sense of joy and wonder at life's little pleasures and strip away all the dead-weight and clutter surrounding you.

“Rediscover your true self and achieve happiness and balance today.” (Serena Littleton, Living Today Magazine)

Filled with insights and practical advice, The Power of Hygge in Everyday Life is a straightforward book that will get you started on the journey to mental, emotional and physical well-being without being abstract and complicated.

©2022 Josh Parker (P)2022 Josh Parker

Realistic

Both books are 5 stars but my favorite element is how realistic both of them are. The advice is realistic and easy to apply into a normal persons life.

Minimalism Guide

Fantastic, interesting and refreshing guide to all things related to minimalism and hygge.
Excellent! full marks

My days have improved

My days have improved since getting this book. I feel I have got more going on in my life, more focus, more control.

Lost me on the first chapter

Not helpful, too preachy, and overall it was boring. The author sees climate change as a driving factor for minimalism.

The first book is decent. The power of hygge is one of the dumbest books I have heard.

Enjoyed the minimalism book but there are better books out there for it. (The minimalist home) the power of hygge is one of the dumbest books I have read. It barely touches on Dutch culture and what hygge is it just goes through simplistic anecdotal problems with not good advice.

Skip the second book

The first book is short and sweet. Actually wish it was longer and deeper. The second book is generic life advice. Some of which isn’t even great advice. I really wasn’t interested in it’s preaching about the moral corruption of the nuclear family. Not sure what it has to do with minimalism. I could have lived my life just fine without the generic advice and morality opinions. Exercise routines for “your kids”? What does that have to do with minimalism? Carbs are a critically important part of your diet? The crap advice goes on in on in no apparent cohesive concept. Throw the second book away and just listen to one of your dumb coworkers rant about how they think everyone should live.