+1M libros, ¡a una página de distancia!
Bookbot

El Arte Japonés de Vivir Saludablemente

Esta serie profundiza en la filosofía japonesa para un estilo de vida saludable. Explora la conexión entre mente, cuerpo y espíritu, con énfasis en la vitalidad y la longevidad. Los lectores descubrirán sabiduría práctica e ideas inspiradoras sobre cómo integrar los principios japoneses tradicionales en la vida contemporánea para lograr un bienestar integral.

Wabi Sabi
Ikigai

Orden recomendado de lectura

  • Ikigai

    • 160 páginas
    • 6 horas de lectura

    Embrace the Japanese concept of ikigai and discover a renewed sense of purpose. Be mindful of small pleasures each day to build a more enjoyable and fulfilling life. Keep mentally and physically active to ease the ageing process. The Japanese term ikigai has no direct English translation but essentially means 'reason for living' or 'value in life'. The concept posits that a person's ikigai lies at the intersection of four interconnected aspects of life: what we love, what we're good at, what the world needs and what we can be paid for. Ikigai, therefore, is the ideal balance between our passion, mission, vocation and profession. Ikigai is about making the most of every day, rooted in the belief that finding pleasure in many small things is the secret to a more rewarding life overall. While living in the here and now is key, the sense of purpose derived from pursuing ikigai bolsters our mental resilience to overcome setbacks and feel positive about the future. This concise, easily accessible book offers readers practical advice to identify what really motivates them to get up and go every morning and how seeking their personal ikigai can improve their daily lives. Each of the tenets of ikigai is explained and examined, illustrated by real-life examples of their application and inspiring photographs.

    Ikigai
  • Find beauty and harmony in the unfinished, fleeting, modest, and simple things in life. Embrace the ancient Japanese philosophy of wabi sabi and appreciate the imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete.

    Wabi Sabi