Ebook Free , by Brett McKay
Ebook Free , by Brett McKay
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, by Brett McKay
Ebook Free , by Brett McKay
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Product details
File Size: 6868 KB
Print Length: 274 pages
Publisher: HOW Books (September 6, 2011)
Publication Date: September 6, 2011
Sold by: Simon and Schuster Digital Sales Inc
Language: English
ASIN: B005I5EMGA
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#124,332 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
This Art of Manliness book would be the first to recommend in the series, in my opinion. This kind of book, the ones that go deep in philosophical principles, are essential to define a working manhood. In this case, the principles are encapsulated in seven virtues: honor, industriousness, resolution, courage, manliness, self-reliance and discipline (not necessarily in that order).It has quotes from different epochs, truly from men who followed these virtues (or at least tried to), from from Marcus Aurelius to George Washington.This book is highly recommended.
This guy (and his wife who co-authored the book) is a really great thinker. His background in classics, religious thought and unpretentious American life makes just about everything he produces really high class. He introduces many of us to concepts and resources that we would otherwise not just stumble upon--which is a tragedy, because he quickly and regularly convinces that we've been missing out on essential wisdom of the ages that has somehow been lost in modernity.Keep it up, Brett and Kate! I hope I get to meet you someday.I think it's in their intro that they talk about manhood, indeed, sharing attributes with womanhood. Manhood is not as distinct from womanhood as it is from childhood or boyhood. I love that, and it's an important distinction. To be sure, Brett doesn't blur the sexes, but the point helps distinguish manhood from a superficial pseudo-masculinity.
Before I read this book I was in a depressive state and only heard of it, through a brief connection, while researching Theodore Roosevelt. After reading it and the other artonmanliness.com books, I found this to be the best one, structurally and emotionally.The book is an anthology of poems and speeches from the past, all told in a blunt manner about the means and ways men have inspired and challenged themselves. These exercpts are divided into different sections based on what virtues they provide. Not only did I find many of these stories moving to tears. They are also set up well so that it doesn't feel repetitive, even when many stories share similar morals or train of thought. This is how I came to enjoy re-reading this book whenever I'm in a rut and the book's author details and ends the book in a satisfying way.In short, this is a book that has and continues to inspire me to do more, and I would recommend it to anyone. But not my copy, it's really worn down from my time with it :)
Got this as a gift for my husband who loves the Art of Manliness website and thought he would enjoy reading it and maybe turning it into a coffee table book for good discussion as well. He is very excited to read it and it was a big hit for him. I would definitely recommend this as a gift for the man in your life if he would appreciate the practical skills and advice that it contains that is akin to what the website contains.
This is a fantastic book for any man's collection. For one, it looks distressed, but it's not – giving it that classic look and feel throughout the pages. More importantly, however, is the content of those pages. The virtues of Manliness, Courage, Industry, Resolution, Self-Reliance, Discipline, and Honor are set as chapters, each filled with passages from history, writings from Seneca, Rudyard Kipling, Benjamin Franklin, and much more.I have several copies I like to give away on my website and instagram account. We can never have too much wisdom or gentlemen in the world, right? This is one of the staples of keeping both of those numbers high. I definitely recommend.
WHAT I LIKED1. As other reviewers have mentioned, I greatly enjoyed the breadth of the selections. The selections came from a wide range of time periods (Aristotle to modern day and everything in between). They come from a wide range of cultures (even though all the cultures were Western, you still have ancient Greek, ancient Roman, British, American, etc.).They come from a wide range of fame (some of the excerpts are from the usual suspects like Lincoln, Franklin, and Teddy Roosevelt, but there are plenty of unknowns). And they come in a wide range of styles (quotes, essays, songs, excerpts from books, fables, illustrations, etc.).2. Judging by my dog-earing, I especially loved the chapter on self-discipline. Too often, people frame self-discipline as solely strength of will. In real life, will is like a muscle: it tires. So the solution is to cultivate good habits (virtue) so that you do good things with little effort.I particularly liked this passage from Charles Everett, who I had never heard of before:"Indeed, a bad habit is the last thing that most of us are afraid of. We think that we are acting always from our own choice, that it is no matter what we do now, because another time, whenever we wish, we can do differently. But all the while a certain habit is forming and hardening, until at last we find ourselves almost helpless. Thus, even our tastes, our amusements, our selection of books, the tendency even of our most secret thoughts, are becoming fixed, and we are becoming permanently the person we meant to be only for the moment."3. The passages are generally very inspiring. The quotes articulate what you already know in your gut to be true, and that's important.WHAT I DIDN'T LIKE1. I wish the authors had taken longer at the beginning to frame what manliness is. The idea of manliness as man vs. woman and manliness as man vs. boy/beast is very interesting. However, I think the authors come down too strongly on the man vs. boy/beast side. The authors' stance in the introduction is that the virtues themselves are neutral, but that men and women will express the same virtues in manly or womanly ways.I think it's important to recognize that while that is true to a great extent, it is also true that manliness is partly defined in opposition to womanliness. I wish the authors had dedicated a chapter to how manliness is different from womanliness, and how these differences shape how men should treat women and vice versa. To me, a book on manliness that doesn't examine sex differences and male-female relations is necessarily incomplete.SUMMARYI really enjoyed this book and would recommend it.
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