Japanese philosophy books

The Way of Nagomi: The Japanese Philosophy of Finding Balance and Peace in Everything You Do [Mogi, Ken] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Way of Nagomi: The Japanese Philosophy of Finding Balance and Peace in Everything You Do

Wabi Sabi, The Wisdom in Imperfection

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10 Keys to Continuous Improvement from "Kaizen" by Sarah Harvey Sarah Harvey's "Kaizen" delves into the philosophy behind the Japanese concept of...

Japanese thought can’t be easily characterized by just a few books — but this essential guide is a great place to start.

8 Japanese Philosophies that will Change your life .

japanese literature

January Wrap-up These are the 4 Books I read this month, one is a 5 ★ read. - What are you looking for is in the library by Michiko Aoyama ★★★★ [ A book if you need a cozy read with a little depth ] - The Lion Women of Tehran by Marjan Kamali ★★★★★ [ Beautiful Prose, politics, love and Friendship. It’s a mix of everything ] - Old School Tales by Ruskin Bond ★★★.75 [ Read if love the feeling of Nostalgia ] - Sputnik Sweetheart by Murakami ★★★★.5 [ Beautiful Prose with a touch of…

Here is our selection of the most recognized and well-reviewed books on Bushido and samurai philosophy that are currently available on Amazon. #SamuraiPhilosophyBooks #BushidoBooks #PhilosophyReads

In their book Ikigai, Héctor García and Francesc Miralles teach you how to apply the Japanese concept of ikigai, or life purpose, to your own life. You can think of your ikigai as your “existential fuel.” It’s the thing that keeps you going in life and the reason you get up in the morning. Get our summary of Ikigai for all they key insights!

The Little Book of Japanese Contentments by Erin Nimi is a reflective guide that draws on traditional Japanese principles to explore the idea of finding...

Do you have any questions about the universe? What about human existence? The fundamental basis of your general values? I know that when I even try to consider how to make sense of it all, I get so overwhelmed that I often give up. However, according to Socrates, “The unexamined life is not worth living”.