Time for some inner peace? F*ck yeah! Stop trying so hard, and be the badass yogi that you are. Cut loose that little trail of bullshit following you around, shoulding all over you. Grab this irreverent journal and follow its madcap prompts all the way to enlightenment, or something like that. It's funny! It's brazen! It's a creative mandate to knock yourself upside the head and recognize the power you've had all along. Sturdy hardcover binding. Colorful interior design. Journal comes with an inside back cover pocket to hold notes and mementos. A matching elastic band closure keeps it all together. Journal measures a compact 5'' wide x 7'' high -- fits easily in most bags and backpacks. 144 pages. Mature content.

With Zen as F*ck Journal, you'll find moments of profanity-laced catharsis and joy through journaling activities and inspirations that are positive as f*ck. Within these truly charming pages, you'll find ways to let go of the bullsh*t and lift your spirit a little f*cking higher.

An irreverent, interactive guided journal for anyone who wants to stop being miserable and get the hell on with living. Using the tenets of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, the journal includes 45 mental-health journal prompts and exercises you can complete with whatever the f*ck you accidentally bought the last time you were depressed in a craft store. Ready to transform your life with the power of acceptance? You can try to find an available therapist for Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, or you can try this guided journal. Packed with prompts and exercises based in ACT and featuring a macrodose of attitude, this illustrated journal will help you accept the inevitable crappy parts of living with humor and perspective, so you can start enjoying the life you have. Author and mental health influencer Christina Wolfgram walks readers through the four major steps from acceptance to commitment in a way that won't make you barf: Why the F*ck Am I So Miserable? Identify your pain points.Jealousy Is a Sickness (Get Well Soon, B*tch!) Turn jealousy into inspiration.F*cking Deal With It! Accept that sometimes things just suck.The Best Is Yet to Come, Baby! Commit to your core values.Each prompt is designed to meld fun with therapeutic--from fill-in-the-blanks exercises to life lists--all with the author's unique insights, observations, and trauma-induced sense of humor. Try it--what have you got to lose but your misery?

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 I was sick on my birthday, and I drunkenly dialed my therapist to tell her about it. She thought I should go to the hospital, and I was so confused about why she was so worried. #2 I am, in fact, stable now, and on a perfect day, when I am drinking a latte and wearing a feather-light, perfectly layered Zara scarf, I am joyful. I have a schmancy job in comedy that I adore. I have fulfilling friendships with people I find both fascinating and kind. #3 I wrote this book because I believe that within my stories of learning how to take care of myself, you will find tried and true, practical, and enjoyable tools for your own self-care and healing. #4 My parents, a busy doctor and lawyer, never really noticed how dire the condition of the house was because they were rarely home. They only made visits to HQ long enough to drag my little sister and me into the fog of war that was their marriage.

With a focus on skills development, this book provides guidance on how to navigate transitions between career stages in higher education and how to maintain wellbeing in the process. In a fast-paced and ever-changing environment, a career path in higher education can demand rapid transition. This book provides comprehensive coverage of the kinds of transitions one may face in higher education and how to navigate them successfully while focusing on wellbeing and self-care. Centred around first-person accounts, the chapters illustrate the key issues around transitions and their impacts and provide suggestions for how to adapt through self-care. The authors offer insights from their own personal experiences, enabling the reader to develop an action plan of their own or to share with and guide students and early career mentees. The tools and strategies outlined in the book make up a library of resources that can be called upon at any stage of the journey. Written with all career stages in mind, this book will be an essential resource for new and experienced researchers alike.