نقدها
A refreshing counterweight to the relentless culture of toxic positivity.Mark Manson doesn’t write like a standard self-help guru promising sunshine and affirmations. Instead, *The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck* reads like a candid conversation with an honest friend who refuses to entertain your excuses. The core premise isn’t about being indifferent or uncaring—it’s about getting radically selective with your limited time and energy.What hit home most is the idea that life will inevitably involve problems, so the real challenge isn’t avoiding suffering, but choosing *what kind of struggle is worth having*. Manson strips away the pressure to feel "exceptional" or constantly happy, offering practical perspective instead: accept your limitations, pick better values, and take full responsibility for how you respond to whatever life throws your way. A quick, impactful read that resets your focus on what genuinely deserves your effort.
Context: A little waffly in places, but the humor kept it readable. **
Recommend?: Yes I would recommend this, but to someone with anxiety issues. For me, this didnt do much, I already have a very "f*ck it" attitude, so didnt change my philosophy overall.
Refreshing style of writing. Saying it like it is type author. Gives you pointers in an funny, direct and casual way :) Great book sincerely. The title is not just for show or shock factor ... but it also is ... the same way the book is about not giving a f#ck and also giving a f#ck when it applies ! It could have been titled : To give a f#ck or not to give a f#ck, that is the question. :D
This book was informative n although it was a non-fiction, it wasn't boring. His words were easy to grasp n it easily made sense; it wasn't too technical n i do believe that if someone truly follows this book, they will be happier.
“Everything worthwhile in life is won through surmounting the associated negative experience.”An aptly named book. I was surprised by how much I agreed with Mark’s reasoning and concepts. Highly recommend for anyone looking to take the time to step back and reevaluate their lives and focus on the more meaningful aspect of life. One of the ways to do this, as Mark points out in a funny and example ridden way, is to not care about every little thing.
