Summary: Every Thing Is F--ked: A Book About Hope by Mark Manson
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Narrated by:
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Zachary William Caffrey
About this listen
This audiobook is designed mainly to guide you by the hand through a summary and analysis of the book Every Thing Is F--ked: A Book About Hope.
Here's what you'll find in this audiobook:
- Executive summary of Every Thing Is F--ked: A Book About Hope
- The key takeaways from each chapter
- Brief chapter-by-chapter summaries
You can start and finish this in an hour and get all the valuable information from the original book to help shape your life for a new beginning. This book will help enhance your reading or listening experience of the original work. It will give you deeper insight, fresher perspectives, and help you obtain ultimate comprehension.
Please note: This is an independent and unofficial summary and analysis, published and written by Mainland Publisher, is in no way affiliated with the original author. It is not the original book, nor is it intended to replace the original book.
©2019 Mainland Publisher (P)2019 Mainland PublisherWhat listeners say about Summary: Every Thing Is F--ked: A Book About Hope by Mark Manson
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
- Winni
- 23-01-20
embrace this book
1. When you embrace this book hoping and/or believing that this book will affirm all of your biases, all of your hopes and dreams, all of what you stand for, then you wouldn't have a great time. This book talks more about human existence, philosophy, democracy, psychology, religion, politics, money, etc. and it takes quite a controversial but rational standpoint on these fields. In other word, sometimes while reading this book it'll be difficult to get through some of the philosophical concepts and also sometimes (or most times) you will get offended by what Mark says. And yes, you would want to put the book down in anger. I will suggest at this point that you read on, or better yet, reflect first as to why you feel the way you feel. I will advise you not to succumb to the dichotomy of "good" and "bad" feelings i.e., if you feel offended, don't automatically assume that it's because what Mark wrote was wrong and you're right. However, this book calls upon reflection of everything ugly in all of us, and if you can't keep your biases at bay, or on hold, you will not enjoy reading this book. Remember, if you go into this with an open mind, prepared to feel both validated and hurt, both offended and reassured, then I think this would be a great reading experience for you. Have Fun!
2. This book is a well-researched exploration into human virtues (and hope in particular) isn’t exactly warm and fuzzy. Nor is it pessimistic. In fact, it is paradoxically optimistic for a book like this that genuinely and convincingly lays out that everything is indeed f*cked!
3. This book will definitely leave you feeling transformed than when you started it. I never take notes while reading a book, but this one time I did, because a lot will stick with you, and you won't want to forget it in a hurry. This book covers lots of different topics: ranging from maturity, Hope, religion, social media, technology etc. It covers a lot more than his previous book "The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F*ck", and for the better. This book really shows us what's wrong with the world in this book, and what we can do to fix it, while also having his signature "fuck you" sort of humor.
4. This book is a satisfying, mature, and deeper book than his last. I would recommend this to anyone who wants to view life differently, and is open to changing the way they are as a person. And while not everything in this book is breathtakingly amazing, it will still leave an indelible impact on you.
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- JP
- 23-01-20
talks more about human existence
1. When you embrace this book hoping and/or believing that this book will affirm all of your biases, all of your hopes and dreams, all of what you stand for, then you wouldn't have a great time. This book talks more about human existence, philosophy, democracy, psychology, religion, politics, money, etc. and it takes quite a controversial but rational standpoint on these fields. In other word, sometimes while reading this book it'll be difficult to get through some of the philosophical concepts and also sometimes (or most times) you will get offended by what Mark says. And yes, you would want to put the book down in anger. I will suggest at this point that you read on, or better yet, reflect first as to why you feel the way you feel. I will advise you not to succumb to the dichotomy of "good" and "bad" feelings i.e., if you feel offended, don't automatically assume that it's because what Mark wrote was wrong and you're right. However, this book calls upon reflection of everything ugly in all of us, and if you can't keep your biases at bay, or on hold, you will not enjoy reading this book. Remember, if you go into this with an open mind, prepared to feel both validated and hurt, both offended and reassured, then I think this would be a great reading experience for you. Have Fun!
2. This book is a well-researched exploration into human virtues (and hope in particular) isn’t exactly warm and fuzzy. Nor is it pessimistic. In fact, it is paradoxically optimistic for a book like this that genuinely and convincingly lays out that everything is indeed f*cked!
3. This book will definitely leave you feeling transformed than when you started it. I never take notes while reading a book, but this one time I did, because a lot will stick with you, and you won't want to forget it in a hurry. This book covers lots of different topics: ranging from maturity, Hope, religion, social media, technology etc. It covers a lot more than his previous book "The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F*ck", and for the better. This book really shows us what's wrong with the world in this book, and what we can do to fix it, while also having his signature "fuck you" sort of humor
4. This book is a satisfying, mature, and deeper book than his last. I would recommend this to anyone who wants to view life differently, and is open to changing the way they are as a person. And while not everything in this book is breathtakingly amazing, it will still leave an indelible impact on you.
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- Whitla
- 23-01-20
Enjoyed the book a little
The book in my own point of view was a meaningless string of random thoughts and stoic philosophy and meditation. In fact, it was funny at parts, but mostly just a few interesting stories and cliches that are set up as being new insight. However, I don't buy stoicism and meditation as a way forward. I am still interested in progress and I do think social movements can make people's lives better and meaningful. Manson seems to think it's all just vain showing off and we should all just chill, but life isn't about peace and happiness but chaos. Honestly, I wish I had enjoyed this book more. I enjoyed Mark's first book so much, that I had high hopes for this one.
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