3K
0
The Lastest
Bittersweet Audiobook Free by Susan Cain

Bittersweet (2022)

1.1K views
1 minute read
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0
0

An inspiring masterpiece that brings us together in deep and unexpected ways.

Susan Cain argues in her book Bittersweet that embracing the bittersweet, where grief and joy coexist, permits us to live life to the fullest. She defines bittersweetness as “a proclivity to moods of yearning, poignancy, and sadness; an intense sense of passing time; a heightened appreciation for beauty; and a consciousness of our mortality”.

Get this book on Amazon:

Audiobook (Free with Audible Trial)
GET AUDIOBOOK
Kindle Book (Free With Trial)
GET KINDLE BOOK
Give Audiobook as a Gift (NEW!)
GIFT MEMBERSHIP

The Book Guide® is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Cain thinks that if we do not accept our own loss, we risk inflicting misery on others. She also contends that vulnerability, even sorrow, maybe a source of strength and that accepting our inevitable losses makes us more human and entire.

“The author of the worldwide hit Quiet discusses the power of a bittersweet view on life in her new masterwork, and why we’ve been so ignorant to its significance.”

The Book Guide® Editor

Cain’s book is a memoir, a self-help book, and a thesis on how even the most painful feelings may lead to growth and beauty. She discusses her feelings on grief and melancholy music, as well as her triumph over life’s challenges.

Bittersweet (2022) by Susan Cain

Dune (2007) By: Glennon Doyle
4.8 5 0 1
Very Good
  • by The Book Guide® Editors
    4.8 rating
    4.8/5 Excellent
4.8/5
Total Score
Share
Tweet
Pin it
Share
Related Posts
Where to Begin free
Read More
2 minute read

Where to Begin (2019)

It’s a quick and beautiful book with words (both poetry and prose) that ask questions and words that lead us towards love. You can read it front to back or pick it up and flip to a page and be given a gift through her use of language. The front flap of the book says, “Where To Begin is perfect for those who are ready to be a part of building a society rooted in love, acceptance, justice, and equality.”
How to Win Friends & Influence People Free Audiobook
Read More
1 minute read

How to Win Friends & Influence People (1936)

How to Win Friends & Influence People by Dale Carnegie teaches people how to communicate effectively and lead others. It's an interesting guide about interpersonal relationships, written in simple words, and built on a few basic pillars. For over sixty years, the rock-solid, tried-and-true advice in this book has helped million of people in both their business and personal lives.
Do What Feels Good FREE
Read More
2 minute read

Do What Feels Good (2019)

As a food lover, beauty-product addict, exercise junkie, and wellness entrepreneur, Hannah Bronfman practically radiates confidence and health. But she’ll be the first one to admit the road to wellness and self-acceptance hasn’t been easy. As a woman of color who grew up watching a close family member struggle with an eating disorder, Hannah’s had to forge her path and create her standards of beauty. What she’s learned is this: Healthy is beautiful. And healthy should feel good. 
The Daily Stoic Free Audiobook
Read More
1 minute read

The Daily Stoic (2016)

The Daily Stoic introduces new ways of thinking to help you achieve balance in your life. It's not just history's greatest minds who have embraced the wisdom of the ancients. Today's top performers, from NFL coaches to CEOs and celebrities, have also embraced the wisdom of the Stoics. Why? Because they realize that true wisdom is timeless and that philosophical reflection is for living a better and happier life, not a classroom activity.
Untamed free
Read More
3 minute read

Untamed (2020)

Glennon Doyle shows us the trials and tribulations of learning how to accept that she is not the cultural norm, she has feelings for someone of the same sex and that is okay. She shouldn’t have to punish herself for the ignorance of others, even if they are her family members.