How to Giggle
A Guide to Taking Life Less Seriously
-
- USD 14.99
-
- USD 14.99
Publisher Description
An instant New York Times bestseller, How to Giggle is “honest, hectic, and always hilarious” (Amy Poehler) advice on how to take life a little bit less seriously from the hosts and best friends of the Giggly Squad podcast, Hannah Berner and Paige DeSorbo.
Finding joy and laughter in the mundane can be challenging at times, but Hannah Berner and Paige DeSorbo have mastered the art of not taking life too seriously. Brought together under the bright lights of reality television, these best friends quickly realized that one of the bedrocks of their friendship is their shared experience with social anxiety. As their friendship deepened, they found themselves constantly devolving into laughter, earning them the nickname “The Giggly Squad,” and with that, their superpower—laughing through life’s hardest moments—was born.
How to Giggle feels like you’re at a slumber party with your besties giving you juicy advice on sex, flirting, and social media etiquette. You’ll find interactive quizzes, and tips like finding your personal style and wellness hacks. If you’re a longtime Giggler or are simply craving some unfiltered advice to get you through hard times, look no further than How to Giggle and the topics it covers like:
-Overcoming awkward situations
-Red flags in female friendships and romantic relationships
-Using delusion and manifestation to achieve your goals
-Decentering men from your life
-And more!
APPLE BOOKS REVIEW
If you like spending time with the kind of people who can offer deeply insightful observations about life while simultaneously making you snort with laughter, this book from Hannah Berner and Paige DeSorbo was made for you. The two besties and hosts of the podcast Giggly Squad welcome you into their lives, thoughts, and experiences with an impressively well-developed writing style and tons of irreverent humour. Seriously, there’s an entire chapter devoted to the importance of “bits” in their lives and friendship—the sort of running private jokes that never stop and never get old (like referring to themselves as “women in STEM” for as little as operating a laptop correctly). They also speak candidly and hilariously about things like learning what it means to have social anxiety (which includes not feeling bad about hating small talk, concerts, and big parties). This feels like a much-needed hang with the girlies.
