This book takes that hippie dippie nonsense and puts it plainly thought without action does jack shit for your life. This chapter plays against the running theme in most self help books these days where you are told to put out positive energy and you will be rewarded with positivity, make that dream board and the universe will provide you with your dreams. The chapter that most resonated with me was, I am not my thoughts: I am what I do. It is all stuff we as human's are aware of at the bottom of our excuse ridden hearts, but sometimes you need that little reminder that it's time to make some actual change. No one is going to help you get that better job, lose the weight, get your soul mate that is always in the end going to come down to you. Like most self help books Gary John Bishop isn't reinventing the wheel but to me most self help books aren't informing you of anything you didn't already know, they are simply reminding you with gusto and enthusiasm that you are responsible for your own life. The book is broken into seven personal assertions that are labelled and then thoroughly broken down and explained in repetitive detail. Gary John Bishop embraces his Scottish decent in his no nonsense, get your shit together diatribe in the astutely titled self help book UnF*ck Yourself.
Should I read into the fact my mom gifted me with this book? I am willing I am wired to win I got this I embrace uncertainty I am not my thoughts: I am what I do I am relentless I expect nothing and accept 3.5 Stars What if everything you ever wanted resided in you like a well of potential, waiting to be expressed? Unfu*k Yourself is the handbook for the resigned and defeated, a manifesto for real life change and unleashing your own greatness.moreģ.5 Stars Should I read into the fact my mom gifted me with this book? Gary John Bishop embraces his Scottish decent in his no nonsense, get your shit together diatribe in the astutely titled self help book UnF*ck Yourself. The truth is, most of it fails to capture what it truly takes to overcome our greatest barrier to a greater life…ourselves. The truth is, most of it fails to capture what it truly takes to overcome our greatest ba Have you ever felt like a hamster on a wheel, furiously churning your way through life but somehow going nowhere? It seems like there’s a barrage of information surrounding us in our everyday lives with the keys to this thing or that thing, be it wealth, success, happiness or purpose. Nick also serves as an acting teacher at Regional Center for the Arts in Trumbull.Have you ever felt like a hamster on a wheel, furiously churning your way through life but somehow going nowhere? It seems like there’s a barrage of information surrounding us in our everyday lives with the keys to this thing or that thing, be it wealth, success, happiness or purpose.
As a performer, Nick has been acting professionally on stage and on screen for the past 16 years. As a director, Nick has directed everything from new works to Shakespeare. He and his family have recently relocated to CT from NYC, where Nick worked as an actor, director, and teaching artist. With SOS, Nick has been seen on stage as Valentine in "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" and most recently as Macduff in 2017’s production of "Macbeth". Nick Urda is the Director of Educational Outreach as well as the Artistic Associate for Shakespeare on the Sound in Rowayton, CT.
About Nicholas Urda, Director of Educational Outreach He is a board member of Shakespeare on the Sound and lives in Rowayton. During his 40 years teaching English in secondary school, he taught a baker's dozen of the plays of Shakespeare. John Love began studying Shakespeare-and first read "King John"-as an English major at Brown, and went on to earn a PhD in Renaissance literature at UNC-Chapel Hill. If you are joining, pick up your copy at the Welcome Desk. In anticipation of this summer’s production of "King John" at Shakespeare on the Sound, John Love and Nick Urda will lead us with commentary and discussion of this intriguing, but lesser known play by The Bard. “King John" (who you may have heard of from the Robin Hood tales!), one of Shakespeare's most brilliant plays that you never knew he wrote, will transport audiences back to England in the early 1200s, where England and France battle with words and swords for dominance in Medieval Europe.
0 kommentar(er)
