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Book Description
" You may not find happiness in a book, but if reading a book can precipitate a tectonic shift in your life and mind toward robust, genuine, deeply rooted happiness, this would be the book." --JON KABAT-ZINN, AUTHOR OF COMING TO OUR SENSES This is a revolutionary look at happiness, deeply philoContinue
2 Reviews
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KHHㄉ趣 said on Jan 27, 2007 | Add your feedback
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The most interesting part is on the scientific study of the masters in meditation.
It is proven that the brains of these meditation masters (including monks and laymen, westerners and Asian) are extremely in harmony (the strongest and most synchronized gamma wave ever recorded) and strong posi ... (continue)
Samsara said on Sep 7, 2007 | 1 feedback
Book Details
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Rating:




(10)
- English Books
- Paperback 304 Pages
- Edition: Reprint
- ISBN-10: 0316167258
- ISBN-13: 9780316167253
- Publisher: Little, Brown and Company
- Pub date: Jan 05, 2007
- Dimensions: 1355 mm x 1032 mm x 129 mm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Hardcover and Audio CD
- In other languages: other languages
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9780316167253 | Paperback | $14.99 | $10.79 | bn.com |
| $14.99 | $7.49 | The Book Depository | ||
| Other editions → | ||||
| + 1 copy tradable: → | ||||
1 person find this helpful
Happiness
This is a very good book which combines psychology, science and buddhism and guide readers to achieve "happiness" in their lives. I like "Happiness is a skill" which could be learnt. In other words, we all are able to achieve it! So encouraging, isn't it?
I like one example the author mentio ... (continue)
This is a very good book which combines psychology, science and buddhism and guide readers to achieve "happiness" in their lives. I like "Happiness is a skill" which could be learnt. In other words, we all are able to achieve it! So encouraging, isn't it?
I like one example the author mentioned: when we feel our emotion is overwhelmed, the first thing we need to do is to deal with our emotion but not "why" such emotion aroused. It's just like a person got shot by an arrow. We would not be checking why and how this person got shot but to deal with his wound or remove the arrow, right? Very impressive and inspiring analogy!
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