20 Buddha Lessons for Modern Anxiety

What if the anxiety you're carrying isn't a flaw to be fixed — but a pattern to be understood?
In 20 Buddha Lessons for Modern Anxiety, each chapter takes one specific form of modern suffering — overthinking, burnout, fear of uncertainty, digital distraction, self-image anxiety, emotional avoidance — and traces it back to its root through the lens of Buddhist psychology. Not to prescribe meditation retreats or lifestyle overhauls, but to offer something more durable: a clear way of seeing what the mind actually does, and why it produces suffering.
Drawing on early Buddhist teachings — the Pali Canon, the concept of anicca (impermanence), anatta (non-self), papanca (mental proliferation), the Four Noble Truths — alongside contemporary neuroscience and clinical psychology, this book bridges two thousand years of contemplative insight with the specific pressures of life in the twenty-first century.
Written in a reflective, intelligent voice that moves between personal narrative and careful observation, 20 Buddha Lessons is neither a self-help manual nor a spiritual memoir. It is something between: an honest conversation about what the mind does when left untrained, and what becomes possible when you begin to see it clearly.
For readers who have tried mindfulness apps and found them hollow. For readers who know they overthink but don't know how to stop. For anyone who suspects that the restlessness they carry has a deeper source — and a wiser solution — than anything productivity culture has offered them.

Pagine	99
Formato	[EU] Stampa bianco e nero - standard - 152x228 mm - Carta crema - Copertina opaca
Peso	140 gr.