Are you stressed out? Do you find yourself worrying about things that are out of your control? Do you judge other people, or find yourself concerned about how they will judge you? Are you Giving a F-ck? Then this book is for you - learn How To Not Give a F-ck! When you are worn out from grasping, and from resisting the world being the way that it is, you can discover a variety of ancient and modern practices to Let Go, Accept What Is, Breath Deeply, and Chill Out! Learn to discern what IS worth caring about, develop a life of purpose and meaning, and let everything else go. Based on the author’s search for inner peace, personal freedom, self love, authentic self expression, human connection and a life of purpose, this book explains how you can release yourself from anxiety, stress and worry, a.k.a. Giving A Fuck, and live a more peaceful life. This book takes a light hearted yet serious approach to cultivating inner peace. You will discover ideas and practices to help you live a life of grace and ease. Discernment is a theme throughout this book. Learn to decide for yourself what is worth caring about and what is not. The idea is that most things are simply not worth caring about. When you discover this for yourself, life is easier, you are more free. Enjoy a few good laughs along the way, while you learn How To Not Give a Fuck.
I received a copy of this book through LibraryThing in exchange for an honest review. Overall, I liked the book. It had some useful advice. The writing was pretty simplistic and easy to follow. There were a decent amount of typos in the text, but it is easy to know what the author meant and the book is still readable. I'll give Freed credit, he did have one of the most creative approaches to typos I have ever encountered. At the start of the book he presents them as a sort of exercise for the reader to practice how to "Not Give A F-ck", which was pretty clever. In a nutshell, this book is Buddhism with a humorous twist. Freed's presentation is manageable and he gives good advice throughout the text. He is pretty persuasive in his arguments that most things are not worth "Giving A F-ck" about and is a big promoter of meditation. Freed himself admits that the book is the length it is so that he could print the title on the spine. I like his honesty. After reading the book, it is clear that he stretched a lot of the information to add pages to the book. By the end, it gets very repetitive. Appendix E pretty much sums up the entire book. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, since there is still a good about of information in the book, but it does get a little tedious to read. A good text to help you sort through what to "Give a F-ck" about and what "Not to Give a F-ck" about that is humorous as well as enlightening.