Do you want to be better at handling negativities?
Negativities come in many forms and they are inevitable. Often, it is hard to try to stay positive when everything around you seems to be weighing down on you. Dealing with negativity can be hard, but it is definitely doable!
Learn to remove negativity today with the Japanese art of Kintsugi!
Within this book, you will be introduced to a Japanese art called Kintsugi. It is the art of repairing something with gold or silver lacquer, understanding that it is more beautiful for having been broken.
Also, you will be introduced to a selection of essential tools, philosophical quotations, and interesting/meaningful tales that are designed to help you understand and battle your negativities.
The other things that you will learn
Affirmation, How to avoid ressentiment, Embracing the break, Learning to remake,And much more!
What Amazon readers are
★★★★★ “The book contains a trove of tools, tips, tricks, and concepts for living well.”
★★★★★ “This is not some sort of magical book and neither does it pretend to be. It simply aims to share positive thinking and does a great job of doing so. Enjoyable read.”
★★★★★ “Would recommend to everyone that is stuck in negative thinking patterns.”
★★★★★ “Good motivational book! This book will help you to understand and be more positive in life.”
★★★★★ “It is full of techniques that are great and really make you want to take action and start thinking positively.”
Encounter the Japanese art of Kintsugi, begin your journey to discovering the power of positive thinking, and be rid of negativity forever.
Steve Nelson has been Head of School at the Calhoun School, on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, since 1998. Calhoun is one of America’s most notable progressive schools and serves 750 students, from pre-Kindergarten through 12th grade. Calhoun is particularly well regarded for its commitment to diversity and social justice.
Since 1997 Steve has been a columnist for the Valley News, the daily newspaper in the mid-VT/NH area on both sides of the Connecticut River. He has been a regular contributor to the Huffington Post since 2010, writing about education and politics. Before assuming his current position, he worked as an administrator at Vermont Law School and Landmark College. He is an avid violinist and also served for six years as President of a performing arts school in the Midwest.
Steve has competed in many marathons, triathlons, bicycle races and XC ski races, with steadily decreasing success. He now primarily races the grim reaper.
He is married to Wendy Nelson, has two children, Jennifer and Christopher, and three perfect grandchildren – Quinn, Maddie and Jack.