Buddhism for Busy People – Finding Happiness in an Uncertain World - Pre-loved Book:
Author: David Michie
In today’s fast-paced world, finding inner peace can feel impossible—but Buddhism for Busy People offers a refreshing and practical guide to incorporating Buddhist wisdom into daily life. With warmth and clarity, David Michie shares his own journey and provides accessible insights into meditation, mindfulness, and the keys to lasting happiness.
📖 Format: Softcover
📄 Page Count: 236
📏 Dimensions: Approx. 20cm x 13cm x 2cm
⚖️ Weight: Approx. 300g
Gently pre-loved, this book remains in good condition and is ready to inspire its next reader.
Back Cover:
What does it take to be happy? We've all asked ourselves this question at some point, but few of us have found the path to lasting fulfilment.
David Michie thought he had achieved his life's goal - the high-level job, the expensive city apartment, the luxury car, great holidays - but a small voice was telling him he wasn't really happy. A chance remark from a naturopath sent him to his local Buddhist centre. There, he began the most important journey of his life.
In this simple, beautifully written book, David Michie opens the door to the core teachings of Tibetan Buddhism. With wry, self-deprecating humour, he shows us how he began to incorporate Buddhist practices into his daily life. He explains how he came to understand the difference between the temporary pleasures of ordinary life, and the profound sense of wellbeing and heart-felt serenity that comes from connecting with our inner nature.
Every once in a while you come across an extraordinary book with the power to change your life. Buddhism for Busy People is one such book.
'Michie demystifies the ancient teachings of Buddha, and writes about them in an easy style.' SUNDAY MAIL
About the Author:
David Michie is a writer, Buddhist practitioner, and corporate communications consultant who works both in Australia and the UK. He is also author of the bestselling Hurry Up and Meditate and of Enlightenment to Go.
