How to Live a Good Life

Soulful Stories, Surprising Science, and Practical Wisdom

De: Jonathan Fields

Narrado por: Jonathan Fields

Duración: 7 h y 7 m

Resumen del Editor

How to Live a Good Life is a practical and provocative modern-day manual for a life well-lived. Drawn from the intersection of science, spirituality, and Jonathan Fields' years-long quest to learn at the feet of world-renowned masters from nearly every tradition, this book offers a simple, yet stunningly powerful tool for life.

It then walks you through 30 days of fun, yet powerful mini-challenges, designed to rekindle deep, loving, and compassionate relationships; cultivate vitality, radiance, and graceful ease; and leave you feeling lit up by the way you contribute to the world. No need for blind faith or surrender of intelligence; everything you'll discover is immediately actionable and subject to validation through your own experience.

How to Live a Good Life is not just a book to be listened to; it's a path to possibility, to be walked, then lived.

Please Note: The bonus materials can be found here: goodlifeproject.com/bookinsider/

©2016 Jonathan Fields (P)2016 Jonathan Fields

Love it!

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

Thoroughly enjoyed Jonathan's latest book and I look forward to using the accompanying journal.

couldn't get through

It sounds like the reader has marbles in his mouth. I didn't even make it out of the first chapter. It might be a great book, but it is not a great audiobook.

Time saving way to get improvement hints for life

The book categorize different ideas for life improvement in 3 buckets and brings in different solution for each bucket.
Giving the book a week time you can find areas of life changed for better.

Very OTT sales pitch to get people to site

I thought some of the info was somewhat useful but knew most of it from general research and I thought the delivery/content was cheesy and aimed at vulnerable people who aren't that clued in

Very worthwhile Audible Daily Deal!

Due to my stage in life (74.5 years old, married almost 49 years, father of three and grandfather of six, retired from a very rewarding career) How to Live a Good Life applies less to me than to those half my age. As one who participated in several similar programs during my business career and constantly worked to maintain a healthy balance between my career, my family (especially my responsibilities as a husband and father), and other relationships, it seems to me that Jonathan Fields' "buckets" concept is superior to other methods that I used. My impression is that it would prove valuable to almost anyone who tried it. The basic goals are to understand oneself thoroughly and to gradually change aspects that are causing your life to be less than you hope for.

I recommend this book!

Can't wait to get started filling my buckets!

Love, love, love this book!! Practical, thought provoking, inspiring. Loved listening to his voice too!

Too Pushy

The narrator makes mouth sounds when he talks and I found it very distracting. There were a few ideas I really liked, but overall I didnt enjoy the way the online "community" was pushed.

This was pretty good, overall.

It had a lot of things I’ve heard before, but sometimes they were said in a different way, which can help clarify. There were a few things I didn’t like, but overall pretty good.

Inspiring.

The right book at the right time. Truly inspiring. I’m going to join the online community. See you there.

honest, great help, highly usable

Some of these ideas I've heard before, some are new. It's how it breaks down that is crucial. I love the idea of the three buckets and then being able to pick any of the 30 ideas, action steps, depending on where you are most lacking in any order. it's meant to be used, not just read though its a highly enjoyable read/listen. highly recommend. If just a few of these things are implemented, life will change for the better. All implemented? Sky is the limit. Not another "rah rah find and go for your massive passion or goal" book, which for me was a good thing, I have plenty of those