I May Be Wrong: The Sunday Times Bestseller

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The Sunday Times bestselling book of comfort and timeless wisdom from former forest monk, Björn Natthiko Lindeblad We can’t affect all possible outcomes or make everything come together exactly the way we want. But we can choose to act from our highest intentions. We can take responsibility for the moral quality of our actions and our words. That’s no small thing. It matters a great deal. And we can all do it. No one else needs to change for you to become more beautiful inside. It really is that simple. Keep collections to yourself or inspire other shoppers! Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places. Relato delicioso em formato de diário repleto de histórias, situações cômicas e, naturalmente, ensinamentos budistas. O livro tem um ritmo tranquilo e agradável até os 70%, quando acelera e torna-se impossível de larga-lo. Com um final impactante, é impossível sair desta leitura ileso. Que delicia ter encontrado esta obra! Is it correct to say “I can be wrong”? (I’m not talking about grammar, but about common correct use) No, it's not common.

Svarīgākais, ko esmu ieguvis septiņpadsmit gadus ilgajā garīgajā treniņā, ir atskārsme, ka vairs neticu visam, ko domāju. Tas ir mans superspēks."Plastic Bag” is a song about searching for an escape from personal problems and hoping to find it in the lively atmosphere of a Saturday night party. Ed Sheeran tells the story of his friend and the myriad of troubles he is going through. Unable to find any solutions, this friend seeks a last resort in a party and the vanity that comes with it. I’ve often wondered what it’s like to get 'the call’ - the desire to drop everything and take up a spiritual vocation. I have a cousin who did get the call to be a priest when he had already finished training to be an accountant. At the time I thought it might have been nice if he’d been asked before all those years of studying, but I appreciate it doesn’t work like that. I believe this is another amazingly on point and nuanced commentary on the insanity that follows emotionally abusive relationships. The abuser has no anxieties, no emotional pain, or salience/memory for that matter, so the survivor appears to be the crazy one, obsessed with the abuse and that buzzword that seems to ignite arguments about diagnosing people without a degree, etc. funny how you say the words domestic violence, abuse, abuse survivor and boom the subject changes. Anyways, I especially relate to her midnights becoming afternoons, complex PTSD often leads to this phenomenon, whether due to purposeful sleep deprivation by the abuser, or just hyper vigilance associated with the PTSD, along with the fear of facing people, especially your loved ones, who

We like to think we understand what’s happening around us; that we can determine the path our life takes. But often, things don’t go that way - in fact, they rarely do.Let me tell you what this book is not. It's not about religion. It's not about telling you how to live your life. It's not about taking on a new set of beliefs. Plain and simple, it's about how to relate to your own thoughts and emotions in a way that makes your life more enjoyable, more free, brighter, clearer and wiser.

A therapist friend recommended this book to me - and although I didn’t find it quite as transformational as she seemed to have done - it was well worth reading. It’s very accessible and doesn’t take itself too seriously, despite its focus on Wisdom.

Customer reviews

A very interesting story about a Swedish economist who decides to become a forest monk in Thailand. In the Swedish sensation I May Be Wrong, former forest monk Björn Natthiko Lindeblad shares his advice on how to face the uncertainty and doubt that is a natural part of life. We don't choose our thoughts. We don't control the shape they take, or what pops into our minds. We can only choose whether or not to believe them.