The Zen Monkey and The Blue Lotus Flower
27 Stories That Will Teach You The Most Powerful Life Lessons
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4.0 • 1 Rating
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- £3.49
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- £3.49
Publisher Description
Feeling stressed or caught up in negative thoughts?
Need a moment for yourself amidst the daily hustle?
Looking for more joy and satisfaction in life?
"The Monkey With The Watering Can: 27 Stories to Relieve Stress, Stop Negative Thoughts, Find Happiness, and Live Your Best Life" is the answer to your quest. This book is a collection of 27 stories crafted to ease your mind, uplift your spirit, and lead you towards a happier life.
Each story unveils a slice of Buddhist wisdom, focusing on themes we all encounter - gratitude, mindfulness, self-love, and the pursuit of happiness. They are simple tales, yet loaded with profound lessons to enhance your daily living.
What's special is after each story, there's a practical takeaway tied back to today's world, offering you a fresh lens to view your own life and challenges.
No prior knowledge of Buddhism is needed. This book isn't about religion; it's about discovering better ways to live, think, and feel. It's about finding peace in the chaos and creating a happier you.
Here's what you'll get:
Techniques to halt negative thoughts.Pathways to discover happiness.Insights to reduce stress.New perspectives to ignite your inner peace.
So, are you ready to transform your life? Get your copy of "The Monkey Who Likes to Show Off" today, and kick-start your journey to a better, happier you.
Customer Reviews
very good book, but
the tales themselves, and the analysis, are really good. However, the cheesy quotes by American "motivational speakers" are out of place with hindu tales about wisdom. Tony Robbins? Zig Ziglar? Seriously? These people are obsessed with "success" and money, and more importantly, they became successful by SPEAKING to others about how to do it. How is that different from multi level marketing? These people are mostly made by phonies. The only people who could teach others were real philosophers, such as Plato, the Stoics, or Schopenhauer. Not frigging Tony Robbins