What is the purpose of your life? Is it to be rich in things or experiences? At the end of the day it is the amount of balance you have between the 4 pillars of the good life: Health, Wealth, Love, and Happiness that can give you the fulfilling life that you need. Written by YouTuber Mike Vestil, catch a glimpse of his origin story and how he became the person he is today and how you too can get the body you want, the income you want, the relationships you want, and ultimately, the happiness that eludes us allWARNING: This book is an emotional roller coaster filled with obscene language.. read at your own risk

Thaddeus Golas is a lazy man. Laziness keeps him from believing that enlightenment demands effort, discipline, strict diet, non-smoking and other evidences of virtue. He found a way to enlighten himself - and you - with two sentences. The first is We are equal beings and the universe is our relations with each other. The second? The universe is made of one kind of entity; each one is alive, each determines the course of his own existence. If you remember this, that's all you really need to know to understand this book. Originally published in 1972, and in print for 15 years, THE LAZY MAN'S GUIDE TO ENLIGHTNMENT teaches you, amongst other things, how to feel good.

A compelling and sometimes humorous look at the life of the Lazy. A philosophy that encourages unambitious living as not only a personal way of life, but argues convincingly of the importance of simple living as a way to find our better selves and save humanity. Topics of dissertation range from cooking to death, sex to spirituality, money to politics, and even the dreaded subject of shopping. The author also shares insights of the Lazy Man on matters such as marriage, divorce, parenting, work, and home living. The book is a complete guide to life with a unique, deep, and meaningful perspective on how to live a better life. The personification of the Lazy Man is a clever way to encourage us to live our best lives without being preachy, condescending, and judgmental. A fine read.

For Buddhists and non-Buddhists alike, a guide of insightful lessons, meditations, and exercises designed for happiness and the good life. Incorporates Microsoft tags within each chapter to give the reader bonus video material, as well as action plans designed for unpackaged happiness.

We all have sh*t we need to do but have zero motivation for. We all have aspirations to be super amazing human beings. But we can't handle all that work that's meant to go with it. We procrastinate. We binge on Netflix, YouTube and Instagram. All while our real dreams get further and further away. We'll never write that novel. We'll never lose that weight. We'll never make the money we need. The tasks are just too daunting.But is there is a way to do the bare minimum that gets us there instead?Is what we want not actually what we need?Do we have to be the next Richard Branson? Is being average and happy a pretty fucking good result?The Minimum Effective Lifestyle is a lazy man's guide to a good life. Its aim is to simplify. Complexity is hard. And laziness is simply a reaction to complexity. But once we simplify, laziness will no longer be the issue. We will no longer be afflicted by procrastination.This step-by-step lazy man's guide teaches:* How to minimise the things that don't matter in your life* How to leverage laziness to your advantage* How to do less and achieve more* How to beat procrastination and become productive

It’s fairly obvious that one can’t be a ‘perfect’ environmentalist. But that’s okay. Perfection isn’t the goal. A good life is. And a good life has as much to do with your intent as with the end result.” —from the Introduction The Newman’s Own Organics Guide to a Good Life is the essential book for those of us who can’t live in an organic hemp tepee but do care about our quality of life, global warming, clean water, and disappearing resources. Nell Newman shows you how to do what is within easy reach. Along with realistic, practical advice, she shows how and why living a more environmentally conscious life benefits you and your immediate surroundings. In addition to recycling and reusing, the book covers consumer-related steps such as • how buying and eating organic food supports small farms (and tastes better, too) • how you can buy clean power through your regular power company • which long-distance telephone companies offer competitive pricing and service while returning a portion of their profits to environmental and educational organizations • where to buy everything—from pots and pans to pet food—so that you can “vote with your dollar” and feel good about your purchases Packed with profiles of fascinating—and sometimes zany—people and a heavy dose of sanity, this book is organized according to the way you really live, making it easy to identify what areas of change are viable for you. A resource directory of publications, retailers, groups, and associations is included in the back of the book.