Alive Until You're Dead copertina

Alive Until You're Dead

Notes on the Home Stretch

Anteprima
Offerta a tempo limitato
3 mesi gratis di Audible Premium
Iscriviti ora
L'offerta termina il 15 luglio 2026 alle 23:59. Approfittane!
I primi 3 mesi gratis.
Ascolto illimitato della nostra selezione in continua crescita di migliaia di audiolibri, podcast e Audible Original.
Accesso a vendite e offerte esclusive.
Dopo 3 mesi, 9,99 €/mese.

Alive Until You're Dead

Di: Susan Moon
Letto da: Laurel Lefkow
Iscriviti ora

3 mesi a soli 0,99 €/mese, dopodiché 9,99 €/mese. Possibilità di disdire ogni mese. Offerta valida fino al 15 luglio 2026 alle 23.59.

Acquista ora a 10,58 €

Acquista ora a 10,58 €

Poignant and humorous insights on fully embracing our lives as we age from Susan Moon, beloved Buddhist teacher and author.

Aging isn’t easy. But it can still be filled with joy—maybe even more joy than we expect. Described by the New York Journal of Books as “a Buddhist Anne Lamott,” Zen teacher and writer Susan Moon explores both the losses and the gifts that come with the final years. Joining levity with tenderness, Moon shares stories from her own life, including knee replacements, cornea surgery, Zoom chats with grandchildren, and dementia. Moon illustrates the strength that can come from within, sometimes unexpectedly, even as our bodies fail. Our radiant aliveness can be discovered and rediscovered any time up to the last moment.

Alive Until You’re Dead offers a Zen approach to aging. Moon’s stories explore being present with what is, not turning away from what’s difficult, wishing for and working for the wellbeing of others, and being willing not to know what’s next. Moon writes of her most personal vulnerabilities in the service of connecting with everyone. These field notes from an old human being invite us to feel more alive in the final stretch, whatever it holds.

©2022 Susan Moon (P)2022 Shambhala Publications
Buddismo Filosofia Invecchiamento Sviluppo personale
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Ancora nessuna recensione