![]() Twelve-step programs speak about living life on life’s terms. Other practices use different words to mean the same thing. It’s not some religious epiphany or mystical art. The idea is that the journey you’re on is the reward – not some mythical endpoint you may never reach. ![]() Hanson makes the point that his goal is not perfection in any practice. The subtitle of the book indicates there are seven practices of highest happiness. It’s practical but also seems more connected with Hanson’s desire to contribute his unique perspectives. This book feels a bit different, however. ![]() I’ve read some of Rick Hanson’s previous works, including Hardwiring Happiness and Resilient. Such is the case with Rick Hanson’s Neurodharma: New Science, Ancient Wisdom, and Seven Practices of the Highest Happiness. Occasionally, I get the chance to review a book before its release. ![]()
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