Bestselling author, speaker and world-traveling success coach, Jen Sincero, cuts through the din of the self-help genre with her own verbal meat cleaver in "You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life." In this refreshingly blunt how-to guide, Sincero, serves up 27 bite-sized chapters full of hilariously inspiring stories, life-changing insights, easy exercises and the occasional swear word.
Via chapters such as "Your Brain is Your Bitch," "Fear is for Suckers" and "My Subconscious Made Me Do It," Sincero takes you on a wild joy ride to your own transformation, helping you create the money, relationships, career and general all around awesomeness you so desire. And should you be one of those people who dreads getting busted with a self-help book in your hands, fear not. Sincero, a former skeptic herself, delivers the goods minus the New-Age cheese, giving even the snarkiest of poo-pooers exactly what they need to get out of their ruts and start kicking some ass.
By the end of "You Are a Badass," you will understand why you are how you are, how to love what you can't change, how to change what you don't love, and how to start living the kind of life you used to be jealous of.
I first leanred about this book from a Youtuber. I was in a very difficult life situation back then, feeling stuck in almost every aspect. I woke up very morning with no excitement, no agenda, even no pressure, always wanting badly to change my current stat...
评分I first leanred about this book from a Youtuber. I was in a very difficult life situation back then, feeling stuck in almost every aspect. I woke up very morning with no excitement, no agenda, even no pressure, always wanting badly to change my current stat...
评分I first leanred about this book from a Youtuber. I was in a very difficult life situation back then, feeling stuck in almost every aspect. I woke up very morning with no excitement, no agenda, even no pressure, always wanting badly to change my current stat...
评分I first leanred about this book from a Youtuber. I was in a very difficult life situation back then, feeling stuck in almost every aspect. I woke up very morning with no excitement, no agenda, even no pressure, always wanting badly to change my current stat...
评分I first leanred about this book from a Youtuber. I was in a very difficult life situation back then, feeling stuck in almost every aspect. I woke up very morning with no excitement, no agenda, even no pressure, always wanting badly to change my current stat...
这本书简直是把我从日常的琐碎中一把拽了出来,直面内心深处那个总在嘀咕“我不行”的小人。它的叙事方式非常直接,没有那种故作高深的哲学探讨,更像是你那位最懂你、也最敢跟你说真话的朋友,手里拿着一根燃烧的火把,照亮了你一直不敢踏足的角落。我特别喜欢它对于“恐惧”的解构,那种将恐惧还原成一系列可操作、可挑战的小步骤的处理手法,让我这个过去总在截止日期前焦虑到失眠的人,开始尝试用“今天只完成最糟糕的那一件事”的策略。它不是那种读完就束之高阁的励志口号集合,而是更像一本行动指南的序言,不断地在你脑海里敲打:停下来想太多,不如先动起来再说。我发现自己对待工作中的拒绝和失败的态度发生了微妙的变化,不再是把它看作对我个人价值的彻底否定,而更像是一个数据点,告诉我这条路不通,得换个方向试试。这种务实到近乎粗粝的真诚,是市面上那些光鲜亮丽的成功学书籍所不具备的,读起来让人感觉脚踏实地,而不是飘飘然。
评分这本书的结构设计极其巧妙,它不是线性的故事,更像是一张精心绘制的心理地图,每一个章节都对应着一个必须被攻克的关卡。我尤其欣赏它对“完美主义”这个隐形杀手的批判。我过去总以为,追求完美是进取的表现,但这本书让我意识到,它往往是拖延症披着精致外衣的同义词。它教导的不是“差不多就行”,而是“完成比完美重要”的优先级排序。当我开始用它提供的方法论来处理项目时,那种“先推出一个功能完备的最小可行性产品”的理念,极大地提升了我的执行效率。更深层次来说,它成功地重塑了我对“失败”的定义。失败不再是终点,而是一个必须通过的门槛,一个用来测试你决心强度的熔炉。这种思维模式的转变,比任何单一的技巧都更有价值,它为我后续所有尝试都打下了一个坚实、不那么容易被外界声音动摇的基础。
评分阅读这本书的体验,就像是与一位经历了无数风浪、但内心极其平静的导师进行了一次深夜长谈。导师不会给你任何空头支票,只会用冷静的观察告诉你,你现在哪里没睡醒,哪里需要擦把脸。我特别欣赏它在谈论“目标设定”时所展现的远见,它不只是告诉你“要有梦想”,而是引导你去构建一个清晰的、与你的核心价值观深度绑定的“为什么”。这种“为什么”的清晰度,是支撑你度过漫长执行期的唯一燃料。我过去常常因为目标不清晰而半途而废,但读完此书后,我重新审视了我的长期规划,并把那些模糊的愿望具象化成了可量化的里程碑。这本书最大的力量,在于它赋予读者的不是信心,而是“行动的权利”。它让你相信,你已经拥有了足够多的工具和内在资源,现在,唯一需要做的,就是放下那些无谓的顾虑,走出去,去犯那些全新的、属于你自己的错误。
评分这本书的能量场非常强劲,每次翻开它,都感觉像是在进行一次精神上的高强度训练。它不像那种平铺直叙的自助手册,它更像是一系列连续的、有针对性的“心灵冲击波”。我发现自己开始在一些长期困扰我的社交场合中,主动提出自己的观点,而不是一味地迎合。这很大程度上归功于它对于“内在声音”的强调。它清晰地指出,我们的大部分焦虑和不确定性,都来自于我们过度关注别人对自己的“评判”,而这本书的核心任务就是帮你把焦点从外部环境拉回到自己的核心目标上。它的语言非常具有画面感,比如描述那些阻碍我们的人,像是贴在我们身上的标签,你需要做的就是用力撕掉它们。这种画面感让抽象的心理建设变得具体可感,也让我在面对批评时,能迅速在脑海中形成对抗的策略,而不是陷入自我怀疑的泥沼。
评分坦白说,这本书的文字风格有点像夏日午后的一杯冰镇黑咖啡,初尝可能有点苦涩,但回味却异常清醒。它没有试图用甜言蜜语哄骗读者,反而用一种近乎挑衅的语气,将那些我们心知肚明却不愿承认的自我设限,毫不留情地揭露出来。我读到关于“原谅自己过去的选择”那一章时,感觉像是被狠狠地敲了一闷棍。过去几年我一直在为一些决定耿耿于怀,让这些“如果当初”拖着我的脚步。这本书没有给我虚假的安慰,而是告诉我,接受过去是“现在”能够前进的前提,而不是为了让过去变得完美。这种强硬的逻辑推导,配上那种不容置疑的语调,确实让人不得不坐直了身体,认真思考:“我到底是在为未来努力,还是在为过去的遗憾赎罪?” 书中的案例分析也相当精彩,它们不是那种遥不可及的亿万富翁故事,而是更贴近普通人在职业转型、人际关系清理中的困境,让人在共鸣中找到一丝“原来不只我一个人这样”的慰藉,尽管这种慰藉是建立在直面问题的基础上的。
评分真不懂这一口老鸡汤是怎么made its way up to NYT bestseller的。意识和潜意识那一部分还是挺有启发性的けど
评分过于口语化的烂鸡血,并不觉得很有可行性
评分吸引力法则啰 听得时候很受鼓舞 听完就玩蛋去了 所以我,咸鱼,无法翻身
评分一般吧,封面好拍照的书
评分it is a very basic one. it's like a literature review plus author's reflection on the classic self help books with a reference list in the end. but, i like the way she bolded the important msg. overall, basic but not bad
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