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Overthinking: How to Declutter and Unfu*k Your Mind, Build Mental Toughness, Discover Fast Success Habits, Thinking & Meditation, Mindfulness for Creativity, Slow Down the Brain and Be Yourself
Struggling with stress and anxiety? Feel overwhelmed by the inundation of information you receive from your phone, TV, and radio? Or do you want to eliminate negative thinking?
Here's the deal...If you always feel overwhelmed and can't calm yourself down to get a good night’s sleep, then you need to examine how negative thoughts are impacting your lifestyle.
Overthinking is a step-by-step guide to forming healthier habits for your mind, body, and spirit. You will learn to take a step back and evaluate how you currently live your life before creating a plan to remove those sources and triggers for overthinking and replace them with positive influences and powerful habits.
Overthinking -- How to Declutter and Unfu*k Your Mind
You will learn :
Common Causes of Mental ClutterPowerful Methods to Declutter your Mind and Fill it Back Up With Healthy, Productive Habits and EncouragementThe Best Strategies to Begin Removing Negative Influences From Your LifeThe Importance of Sleep and WHY you Should Introduce New, Healthy Sleeping HabitsThe Benefit of Mindfulness and Meditation TechniquesHow to Declutter Your Environment to Reflect the Positive Changes You’re Making in Your Life#1 Tips to Eliminate Bad RelationshipsHow to Address Information Overload in Your Life
No matter where you are in life or where you think you need to be, there is a pathway to clarity waiting for you to discover and implement in your life. In Overthinking, we look closely together not only on where you’re going, but where you’ve been and how to address the clutter in your mind right now before learning to refill it with positivity, mindfulness, and proven tools for success and happiness.
Would You Like To Know More?Download now to stop worrying, deal with anxiety, and rewire your brain!Grab your copy today! Scroll up and click the "Buy Now" button
Here's the deal...If you always feel overwhelmed and can't calm yourself down to get a good night’s sleep, then you need to examine how negative thoughts are impacting your lifestyle.
Overthinking is a step-by-step guide to forming healthier habits for your mind, body, and spirit. You will learn to take a step back and evaluate how you currently live your life before creating a plan to remove those sources and triggers for overthinking and replace them with positive influences and powerful habits.
Overthinking -- How to Declutter and Unfu*k Your Mind
You will learn :
Common Causes of Mental ClutterPowerful Methods to Declutter your Mind and Fill it Back Up With Healthy, Productive Habits and EncouragementThe Best Strategies to Begin Removing Negative Influences From Your LifeThe Importance of Sleep and WHY you Should Introduce New, Healthy Sleeping HabitsThe Benefit of Mindfulness and Meditation TechniquesHow to Declutter Your Environment to Reflect the Positive Changes You’re Making in Your Life#1 Tips to Eliminate Bad RelationshipsHow to Address Information Overload in Your Life
No matter where you are in life or where you think you need to be, there is a pathway to clarity waiting for you to discover and implement in your life. In Overthinking, we look closely together not only on where you’re going, but where you’ve been and how to address the clutter in your mind right now before learning to refill it with positivity, mindfulness, and proven tools for success and happiness.
Would You Like To Know More?Download now to stop worrying, deal with anxiety, and rewire your brain!Grab your copy today! Scroll up and click the "Buy Now" button
152 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 1, 2019
79 people are currently reading
193 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 22 of 22 reviews
February 25, 2024
Short good read.
April 28, 2020
This book is exactly what I needed to read right now. The last four months with no work, no routine and uncertainty has been tough but this book gave me a deeper insight to how over thinking has affected me and it has provided me with many solutions 🙏🙏🙏
October 9, 2023
Practical Advice for Overthinkers, but Could Be More Engaging
"Overthinking" by Robert Leary is a self-help book that aims to guide readers on overcoming overthinking and forming better habits to unlock their full potential. Here are my thoughts on the book:
Writing Style and Engagement: Leary's writing style is straightforward and easy to understand. He explains his points clearly and provides practical advice. However, as I reached the mid-point of the book, I found it started to become a bit monotonous and even boring at times. One area that could be improved is the lack of bridging between chapters, which made the reading experience less engaging.
Book Content: The book covers a range of topics related to overthinking, including its definition, causes (such as social expectations, comparison, and trauma), and the negative impact of information overload on decision-making. Leary also offers practical insights and solutions, emphasizing the importance of starting with small steps.
Author's Relatability and Knowledge: Robert Leary comes across as both relatable and knowledgeable. He seems to have a good grasp of the subject matter, making it easier for readers to connect with his perspective.
Key Messages: The book highlights the detrimental effects of overthinking, such as undermining self-worth and decision-making abilities. It effectively points out the causes of overthinking in today's social media-driven world. To declutter the mind, Leary suggests several habits, including tidying up your space, forming good habits, removing negative influences, practicing mindfulness, and ensuring a good night's sleep. His emphasis on starting with small changes in habits is a plus.
Impact on the Reader: Reading "Overthinking" has helped me identify the sources of my overthinking and provided practical advice on how to limit my exposure to those sources. It made me realize that overthinking can hinder me from reaching my full potential. It also convinced me that habit changes don't have to be abrupt; small steps can make a significant difference.
Book Structure: The book is well-structured and organized, making it easy to follow. However, it lacks some bridging between chapters, and I felt it didn't explicitly connect all the concepts back to overthinking.
Memorable Message: The key message that resonated with me from the book is, "Every person is unique. Every relationship is unique. Every person’s life is unique. There is no one size-fits-all system for how life should work. Comparing your life to others is a great way to miss out on what makes yours special."
Recommendation: I would recommend "Overthinking" by Robert Leary to individuals who tend to overthink and frequently compare themselves to others. It's also suitable for those looking to avoid information overload and burnout. The book's practical advice is valuable, but be prepared for a somewhat monotonous reading experience.
Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars.
"Overthinking" by Robert Leary is a self-help book that aims to guide readers on overcoming overthinking and forming better habits to unlock their full potential. Here are my thoughts on the book:
Writing Style and Engagement: Leary's writing style is straightforward and easy to understand. He explains his points clearly and provides practical advice. However, as I reached the mid-point of the book, I found it started to become a bit monotonous and even boring at times. One area that could be improved is the lack of bridging between chapters, which made the reading experience less engaging.
Book Content: The book covers a range of topics related to overthinking, including its definition, causes (such as social expectations, comparison, and trauma), and the negative impact of information overload on decision-making. Leary also offers practical insights and solutions, emphasizing the importance of starting with small steps.
Author's Relatability and Knowledge: Robert Leary comes across as both relatable and knowledgeable. He seems to have a good grasp of the subject matter, making it easier for readers to connect with his perspective.
Key Messages: The book highlights the detrimental effects of overthinking, such as undermining self-worth and decision-making abilities. It effectively points out the causes of overthinking in today's social media-driven world. To declutter the mind, Leary suggests several habits, including tidying up your space, forming good habits, removing negative influences, practicing mindfulness, and ensuring a good night's sleep. His emphasis on starting with small changes in habits is a plus.
Impact on the Reader: Reading "Overthinking" has helped me identify the sources of my overthinking and provided practical advice on how to limit my exposure to those sources. It made me realize that overthinking can hinder me from reaching my full potential. It also convinced me that habit changes don't have to be abrupt; small steps can make a significant difference.
Book Structure: The book is well-structured and organized, making it easy to follow. However, it lacks some bridging between chapters, and I felt it didn't explicitly connect all the concepts back to overthinking.
Memorable Message: The key message that resonated with me from the book is, "Every person is unique. Every relationship is unique. Every person’s life is unique. There is no one size-fits-all system for how life should work. Comparing your life to others is a great way to miss out on what makes yours special."
Recommendation: I would recommend "Overthinking" by Robert Leary to individuals who tend to overthink and frequently compare themselves to others. It's also suitable for those looking to avoid information overload and burnout. The book's practical advice is valuable, but be prepared for a somewhat monotonous reading experience.
Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars.
January 8, 2024
Don't read this if you are an overthinker...or even if you're not.
I found myself overthinking why I read this book which kind of defeats the purpose of helping with overthinking. I also found myself wondering why I haven't completed tasks like my PhD or writing a book when this book is out there in the world.
There's not a lot of new information or tips. There are quite a few times of "have you heard of "...like dude, yes...I have...I'm here reading about overthinking because I'm still overthinking.
So...yeah...don't read it. Not helpful. Basic advice that is truly stuff any person on the street will tell you as advice to stop overthinking. Hops around to different topics.
Now...the good news? If you want to get over your imposter syndrome that goes with some overthinkers this book will let you know that you can accomplish those tasks because clearly someone thought this should be published.
I found myself overthinking why I read this book which kind of defeats the purpose of helping with overthinking. I also found myself wondering why I haven't completed tasks like my PhD or writing a book when this book is out there in the world.
There's not a lot of new information or tips. There are quite a few times of "have you heard of "...like dude, yes...I have...I'm here reading about overthinking because I'm still overthinking.
So...yeah...don't read it. Not helpful. Basic advice that is truly stuff any person on the street will tell you as advice to stop overthinking. Hops around to different topics.
Now...the good news? If you want to get over your imposter syndrome that goes with some overthinkers this book will let you know that you can accomplish those tasks because clearly someone thought this should be published.
August 10, 2019
Basic advices anyone could give
I was expecting a more profound exploration of mindfulness. What I got is a mini book full of anecdotes forcefully put them in place to capture readers in same situations. I think I have a degree of anxiety the thing is that after doing all the evident stuffs the author mention in the book the anxiety remains. So all of the declutter advises aren't necessary.
There's a link between anxiety and philosophy that isn't explore. It's the lack of a proper thinking framework that could mess up our minds and put them navigate without control. When you acquire that framework, the problem is gone.
I was expecting a more profound exploration of mindfulness. What I got is a mini book full of anecdotes forcefully put them in place to capture readers in same situations. I think I have a degree of anxiety the thing is that after doing all the evident stuffs the author mention in the book the anxiety remains. So all of the declutter advises aren't necessary.
There's a link between anxiety and philosophy that isn't explore. It's the lack of a proper thinking framework that could mess up our minds and put them navigate without control. When you acquire that framework, the problem is gone.
March 20, 2021
I think this book would be better for someone that's earlier in their journey toward self development and mindfulness. It's a very short book. It did have some good nuggets and lots of very clear real world examples.
I listened to this on Audible, and at 1.2x speed, the narrator and content sounded a bit like Ned Flanders giving you a one-on-one lesson on how to unfu*k your mind. That was enjoyable.
I listened to this on Audible, and at 1.2x speed, the narrator and content sounded a bit like Ned Flanders giving you a one-on-one lesson on how to unfu*k your mind. That was enjoyable.
July 31, 2019
This book was short and super basic. Nothing was backed up by any citations or research. Kind of a feel good, "I have been there, so do this" kind of books. While I agree with some of the points, the writing style did not hold my interest much.
February 4, 2020
جدا حبيت الكتاب لانه very informative ويدخل بصلب الموضوع من دون لف ودوران ويجمع بين عدة مواضيع على الرغم من ان الموضوع الأساسي هو التفكير الزائد overthinking ..انصح به للأشخاص المحبين للقراءات المختصرة من دون الدخول بتفاصيل كثيرة.
April 17, 2020
this book could seem that talks about basic ideas/ tips but at the same time, for me, sometimes things that are pretty basic it’s what I need to hear/read about to make me realize that the majority of the time we make things in life harder than how they really are
November 18, 2021
Short , covers the basics sometimes obvious but good reminders. Mostly a guide with some tool on how to change your everyday life, so not a book to read at once but more in several times to reflect on the different steps and advices given.
November 15, 2019
This is a great book. Highly recommend. Its straight to the point and wonderfully refreshing. Give it a chance you wont be disappointed.
February 5, 2020
Overall, it's a good read. Some insights may seem quite obvious but it does a great job in explaining how the generalized anxiety symptoms start to kick in without us realizing it.
June 12, 2020
Good book
Good book wit a lot of good information. This book taught me about things I never knew. It is a must read.
Good book wit a lot of good information. This book taught me about things I never knew. It is a must read.
September 15, 2020
No major revelations
This book offers some nice tips, but it definitely isn't groundbreaking. It was a quick and easy read. I don't regret reading it.
This book offers some nice tips, but it definitely isn't groundbreaking. It was a quick and easy read. I don't regret reading it.
December 26, 2020
The tips are not you haven’t heard before, even though it’s still enjoyable and motivational read.
May 9, 2021
Lai gan piekrītu grāmatā rakstītajam, šī ir visai primitīva grāmata, bez interesantiem piemēriem un daudziem vispārinātiem ieteikumiem. Noklausījos pa ceļam uz Latgali, citādi būtu metis nost.
July 19, 2021
Nothing new here.
January 11, 2022
The title of the book over promised what it offered to the reader. Robert Leary writes for a very simple audience.
August 3, 2022
I don't like when I'm told to do something
January 16, 2023
It is like a long blog post about overthinking but in book format.
March 29, 2020
A simplistic summary of some buzzwords that reads like a collection of blog posts. Including the free stock photos we see everywhere.
If you are new to minimalism or mindfulness, need someone to tell you that Facebook is not good for you and to spend less time on your phone, this might be an ok starting point.
But if you read blog post or two about these topics, don't bother.
If you are new to minimalism or mindfulness, need someone to tell you that Facebook is not good for you and to spend less time on your phone, this might be an ok starting point.
But if you read blog post or two about these topics, don't bother.
Displaying 1 - 22 of 22 reviews