Zen Michael Stories - Super Pack 10 Books E-Book

Zen Michael

• Herausgeber: Zen Michael
• Kategorie: Ratgeber
• Sprache: Englisch

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2021

Beschreibung

This Pack joins 10 books of the Stories collection written by Zen Michael.

Use it to save and read more stories that will help you find joy and peace

These are the 10 books included in this pack:

[ BOOK 1 ] - DON’T TRY TO BE “NORMAL” - THE WORLD NEEDS YOU TO BE YOURSELF
Let’s break the vicious cycle of trying to be like others

[ BOOK 2 ] - LEARN TO MANAGE YOUR EMOTIONS
The first step is to accept what you feel

[ BOOK 3 ] -  2020 MINDFUL BALANCE: HOW I EVOLVED INSIDE
A personal assessment of my path to a better life

[ BOOK 4 ] - HOW WE CAN STOP CREATING MORE “PROBLEMS” FOR OURSELVES
Use awareness to create no more problems, no more pain

[ BOOK 5 ] - 7 REASONS WHY WE NEED TO CELEBRATE MORE OFTEN
Don’t miss any chance to celebrate your small wins

[ BOOK 6 ] - WHY YOUR BEST FRIEND IS NOT A PROBLEM SOLVER
A true friend gives us much more than solutions

[ BOOK 7 ] - HOW SOMEONE CAN BE YOUR FRIEND BY NOT CONTACTING YOU
An unusual lesson on friendship and kindness

[ BOOK 8 ] - 7 THINGS YOU WILL LOSE IF YOU DON’T LEARN TO REALLY LISTEN TO OTHERS
Active listening is crucial to understand the message

[ BOOK 9 ] - LEARN THE MEANING OF EMPTINESS
Mindfulness will show you that emptiness is not nothing

[ BOOK 10 ] - MINDFULNESS IS LIKE EATING - YOU HAVE TO ACTUALLY DO IT TO GET THE BENEFITS
In the long run all it requires is practice

Use this economic pack to save and read more inspirational stories wrritten by Zen Michael.

Remember you can always find peace and joy — just look inside yourself.
Zen Michael

Leseprobe

Zen Michael

Zen Michael Stories - Super Pack 10 Books

Super Pack with 10 Books in 1 - Remember you can always find peace and joy - just look inside yourself

UUID: ca56622f-ce97-43b6-8b20-208727652e4a

This ebook was created with StreetLib Writehttp://write.streetlib.com

Table of contents

[ BOOK 1 ]

Don’t Try To Be “Normal” - The World Needs You to Be Yourself

[ BOOK 2 ]

Learn to Manage Your Emotions

[ BOOK 3 ]

2020 Mindful Balance: How I Evolved Inside

[ BOOK 4 ]

How We Can Stop Creating More “Problems” for Ourselves

[ BOOK 5 ]

7 Reasons Why We Need to Celebrate More Often

[ BOOK 6 ]

Why Your Best Friend Is Not a Problem Solver

[ BOOK 7 ]

How Someone Can Be Your Friend by Not Contacting You

[ BOOK 8 ]

7 Things You Will Lose if You Don’t Learn to Really Listen to Others

[ BOOK 9 ]

Learn the Meaning of Emptiness

[ BOOK 10 ]

Mindfulness Is Like Eating — You Have to Actually Do It to Get the Benefits

[ BOOK 1 ]

Don’t Try To Be “Normal” - The World Needs You to Be Yourself

Let’s break the vicious cycle of trying to be like others

Photo by Rodion Kutsaev on Unsplash

“If you are always trying to be normal, you will never know how amazing you can be.” — Maya Angelou

This phrase expresses very well how a good part of our lives ends up being wasted. How much of our life is spent trying to be normal? How much effort do we make to be like others?

How many of our tears are filled with the anger and sadness we feel at not being able to be like others? How many of the people we know look like copies of each other?

Why we want to be like others

Much of this effort is the result of our education and the socialization process that we go through as we grow up. As children, we discover how the world and people work. At this stage, we believe that what we see and what we are told is the way things really are.

In the process of integration in our culture, in our socialization, this mechanism is reinforced. We are encouraged to try to be like others. We think that that is the way to be recognized, to be accepted, to have value, and to have friends.

This is what the culture in which we live, the education system, and our family experience — in most cases — transmits to us. This is what we are going to internalize. With great costs for everyone.

The cost of being normal

Although this is a process full of good intentions, the results — in most cases — are not positive, either for the individual or for society.

The cost to the individual