Life Lessons
 |
Description
Book Introduction
A record of 'The 100 Greatest Thinkers of the 20th Century' by Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, who met people on the verge of death and wrote about 'The 100 Greatest Thinkers of the 20th Century'.
It contains the truths and lessons of life conveyed by 'life teachers' who were able to see life more clearly after facing death.
This book is also the last written work by the author, who is considered a pioneer in the hospice movement, before he passed away in 2004.
When was the last time you saw the ocean? Do you remember smelling the morning air?
People who are about to die say they want to see the stars and the sea just one more time.
They say that if you desperately want something at the last moment, do it now.
The greatest loss in this life is not death.
The greatest loss is when something dies within us while we are alive.
What both those facing death and the author, a brilliant thinker, have in common is that life gives us the opportunity to love, work, play, and gaze at the stars.
The simple message of living more faithfully in this moment doesn't sound simple, perhaps because it comes from the heart of dying people.
This book, with its gentle writing style and touching story, leaves a lasting impression.
It contains the truths and lessons of life conveyed by 'life teachers' who were able to see life more clearly after facing death.
This book is also the last written work by the author, who is considered a pioneer in the hospice movement, before he passed away in 2004.
When was the last time you saw the ocean? Do you remember smelling the morning air?
People who are about to die say they want to see the stars and the sea just one more time.
They say that if you desperately want something at the last moment, do it now.
The greatest loss in this life is not death.
The greatest loss is when something dies within us while we are alive.
What both those facing death and the author, a brilliant thinker, have in common is that life gives us the opportunity to love, work, play, and gaze at the stars.
The simple message of living more faithfully in this moment doesn't sound simple, perhaps because it comes from the heart of dying people.
This book, with its gentle writing style and touching story, leaves a lasting impression.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
A book of learning and enlightenment
Life Lessons Only: How to Be Happy - Ryu Si-hwa
1.
Being yourself
2.
Don't travel without love
3.
Relationships are a door to seeing yourself
4.
Lessons in Loss and Separation
5.
Don't live as if you're not dead yet.
6.
For a life that excites your heart
7.
Eternity and a Day
8.
What are you learning for?
9.
A time of forgiveness and healing
10.
Live, love, and laugh
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross's words
David Kessler's words
About the Author
Life Lessons Only: How to Be Happy - Ryu Si-hwa
1.
Being yourself
2.
Don't travel without love
3.
Relationships are a door to seeing yourself
4.
Lessons in Loss and Separation
5.
Don't live as if you're not dead yet.
6.
For a life that excites your heart
7.
Eternity and a Day
8.
What are you learning for?
9.
A time of forgiveness and healing
10.
Live, love, and laugh
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross's words
David Kessler's words
About the Author
Publisher's Review
“When anyone faces death, their perspective on life changes completely.
This learning makes life more meaningful.
Do we have to wait until the end of our lives to learn these lessons? Can't we learn them right now? What are the lessons life demands of us? They are the lessons of fear and forgiveness.
It's a lesson about love and relationships.
It's about learning about play and happiness."
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, who experienced paralysis and near-death experiences in her later years, begins her autobiography, The Wheel of Life, written when she was 70, with these words:
“People call me the Lady Death.
I consider myself an expert on death because I have been studying death for over 30 years.
But they seem to be missing something really important.
“The most fundamental and important core of my research was to elucidate the meaning of life.” Not only did she leave behind the first academic theory of death, but she also gave incomparably valuable teachings about life.
"Life Lessons" is a book that contains the truths of life she learned while living.
People who are facing death are life's greatest teachers.
It is precisely at the moment when we are driven into the river of death that life becomes clearer.
The lessons they teach are the truth about human life.
With this book, Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, a pioneer of the hospice movement, and her disciple David Kessler have done what no one else could.
The two interviewed hundreds of people on the verge of death, wrote down what they said was "the most important things to learn in life," and passed it on to us, the living, in the form of lectures.
This learning makes life more meaningful.
Do we have to wait until the end of our lives to learn these lessons? Can't we learn them right now? What are the lessons life demands of us? They are the lessons of fear and forgiveness.
It's a lesson about love and relationships.
It's about learning about play and happiness."
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, who experienced paralysis and near-death experiences in her later years, begins her autobiography, The Wheel of Life, written when she was 70, with these words:
“People call me the Lady Death.
I consider myself an expert on death because I have been studying death for over 30 years.
But they seem to be missing something really important.
“The most fundamental and important core of my research was to elucidate the meaning of life.” Not only did she leave behind the first academic theory of death, but she also gave incomparably valuable teachings about life.
"Life Lessons" is a book that contains the truths of life she learned while living.
People who are facing death are life's greatest teachers.
It is precisely at the moment when we are driven into the river of death that life becomes clearer.
The lessons they teach are the truth about human life.
With this book, Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, a pioneer of the hospice movement, and her disciple David Kessler have done what no one else could.
The two interviewed hundreds of people on the verge of death, wrote down what they said was "the most important things to learn in life," and passed it on to us, the living, in the form of lectures.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: June 6, 2006
- Page count, weight, size: 266 pages | 474g | 148*210*20mm
- ISBN13: 9788957090817
- ISBN10: 8957090819
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