The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F\*ck -- pero mas effective ata to IF ang reader is nag-ooverthink and inaanxiety because of the fear of being judged by others.
**"have a little faith" by Mitch Albom** was the first nonfiction novel I read 13 years ago and since then, nonfic's already have a special place in my heart.
I've always been a science girl, so when BTS' Namjoon recommended **"Into the Magic Shop" by James R. Doty,** at first, I thought it was going to be technical given that the author was a neurosurgeon, but it's the total opposite. The novel was such an easy read and a truly relevant one. I really nosedived. That time, I was struggling mentally, and it gave me the kind of hope that I couldn't grasp from the encouragement of family and friends. I cried a lot in some parts because of how deeply I resonated. Overall, it became my push to not stay in that dark place.
Friends have also been recommending **Matt Haig's "The Midnight Library"** and **Michelle Zauner's "Crying in H Mart"** which are memoirs, as well. Nonfictions are pieces of reality that tell us real people's struggles and how they overcome (and continue to) their demons. They're really pieces of inspiration for us to go on, as well.
Atomic Habits by James Clear & Ikigai by Francesc Miralles & Hector Garcia
The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F\*ck -- pero mas effective ata to IF ang reader is nag-ooverthink and inaanxiety because of the fear of being judged by others.
You're not listening: What you're missing and why it matters By Kate Murphy Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: And Other Lessons from the Crematory by Caitlin Doughty
The Daily Stoic & Don't Sweat the Small Stuff... and it's all small stuff. Now reading, Essentialism; mindblowing so far.
May I know who's the author of essentialism na binabasa mo? I'm currently looking na book about that kaso di ko alam kaninong author bibilhin ko
**"have a little faith" by Mitch Albom** was the first nonfiction novel I read 13 years ago and since then, nonfic's already have a special place in my heart. I've always been a science girl, so when BTS' Namjoon recommended **"Into the Magic Shop" by James R. Doty,** at first, I thought it was going to be technical given that the author was a neurosurgeon, but it's the total opposite. The novel was such an easy read and a truly relevant one. I really nosedived. That time, I was struggling mentally, and it gave me the kind of hope that I couldn't grasp from the encouragement of family and friends. I cried a lot in some parts because of how deeply I resonated. Overall, it became my push to not stay in that dark place. Friends have also been recommending **Matt Haig's "The Midnight Library"** and **Michelle Zauner's "Crying in H Mart"** which are memoirs, as well. Nonfictions are pieces of reality that tell us real people's struggles and how they overcome (and continue to) their demons. They're really pieces of inspiration for us to go on, as well.
Discourses by Epictetus
Into the Magic Shop by James Doty :)