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<title>Gretchen Rubin - Free Library Land Online - Science Fiction</title>
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<title>Outer Order, Inner Calm</title>
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<description><![CDATA[<a class="highslide" href="https://picture.graycity.net/img/gretchen-rubin/outer_order_inner_calm.jpg"><img src="https://picture.graycity.net/img/gretchen-rubin/outer_order_inner_calm_preview.jpg" class="fr-fic fr-dib" title ="Outer Order, Inner Calm" alt ="Outer Order, Inner Calm"/></a><br//>]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Gretchen Rubin / Nonfiction / Biographies &amp; Memoirs / Health, Mind &amp; Body]]></category>
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<pubDate>Mon, 18 Nov 2019 15:03:24 +0200</pubDate>
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<title>Happier at Home</title>
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<description><![CDATA[<a class="highslide" href="https://picture.graycity.net/img/gretchen-rubin/happier_at_home.jpg"><img src="https://picture.graycity.net/img/gretchen-rubin/happier_at_home_preview.jpg" class="fr-fic fr-dib" title ="Happier at Home" alt ="Happier at Home"/></a><br//><div><strong>In the spirit of her blockbuster #1 <em>New York Times</em> bestseller <em>The Happiness Project,</em> Gretchen Rubin embarks on a new project to make home a happier place.<br></strong> <br>One Sunday afternoon, as she unloaded the dishwasher, Gretchen Rubin felt hit by a wave of homesickness. Homesick—why? She was standing right in her own kitchen. She felt homesick, she realized, with love for home itself. “Of all the elements of a happy life,” she thought, “my home is the most important.” In a flash, she decided to undertake a new happiness project, and this time, to focus on home.<br>And what did she want from her home? A place that calmed her, and energized her. A place that, by making her feel safe, would free her to take risks. Also, while Rubin wanted to be happier at home, she wanted to appreciate how much happiness was there already.<br><br>So, starting in September (the new January), Rubin dedicated a school year—September through May—to making her home a place of greater simplicity, comfort, and love. <br><br>In <em>The Happiness Project,</em> she worked out general theories of happiness. Here she goes deeper on factors that matter for home, such as possessions, marriage, time, and parenthood. How can she control the cubicle in her pocket? How might she spotlight her family’s treasured possessions? And it really was time to replace that dud toaster.<br><br>Each month, Rubin tackles a different theme as she experiments with concrete, manageable resolutions—and this time, she coaxes her family to try some resolutions, as well. <br><br>With her signature blend of memoir, science, philosophy, and experimentation, Rubin’s passion for her subject jumps off the page, and reading just a few chapters of this book will inspire readers to find more happiness in their own lives. <br><h3>Review</h3><strong>Praise for *The Happiness Project</strong>*<br>“Once you’ve read Gretchen Rubin’s tale of a year spent searching for satisfaction, you’ll want to start your own happiness project and get your friends and family to join you. This is the rare book that will make you both smile and think—often on the same page.” <br><em>–Daniel H. Pink, bestselling author of <em>Drive</em><br></em><em><strong>"A friendly, approachable, and compulsively readable narrative that will not only make you want to start your own happiness project but will also make you want to invite Rubin out for a cup of coffee." <br></strong>–<em>San Diego Union-Tribune<br><strong><em> <br>"For those who generally loathe the self-help genre, Rubin's book is a breath of peppermint-scented air. Well-researched and sharply written." <br></em></strong>–The Cleveland Plain Dealer<br><strong><em> <br>"<em>The Happiness Project</em> made me happier by just reading it." <br></em></strong>–Bookpage<br><strong><em> <br>“An enlightening, laugh-aloud read…Filled with open, honest glimpses into [Rubin’s] real life, woven together with constant doses of humor.” <br><em>–*Christian Science Monitor<br></em></em></strong><em> <br>“Whether you devote a day or a year, </em>The Happiness Project <em>can give you the tools to find lasting fulfillment.” <br><strong>–<em>Psychology Today</em><br></strong> <br>“Gretchen's compelling voice, great stories, and first person-perspective…make the book simply irresistible.” <br><strong>–Bob Sutton, Stanford Professor and author of <em>Weird Ideas That Work</em> <br></strong> <br>“A cross between the Dalai Lama’s </em>The Art of Happiness <em>and Elizabeth Gilbert’s </em>Eat, Pray, Love, *seamlessly buttressed by insights from sources as diverse as psychological scientists, novelists, poets, and philosophers, Gretchen Rubin’s book is one that readers will revisit again and again as they seek to fulfill their own dreams for happiness.” <br><strong>–Sonja Lyubomirsky, author of <em>The How of Happiness</em><br></strong></em></em><h3><em><em>Review</em></em></h3><em><em><strong>Praise for *The Happiness Project</strong>*<br></em></em><em><em>“Once you’ve read Gretchen Rubin’s tale of a year spent searching for satisfaction, you’ll want to start your own happiness project and get your friends and family to join you. This is the rare book that will make you both smile and think—often on the same page.” <br><em>–Daniel H. Pink, bestselling author of <em>Drive</em><br></em></em></em><em><em><em><strong>"A friendly, approachable, and compulsively readable narrative that will not only make you want to start your own happiness project but will also make you want to invite Rubin out for a cup of coffee." <br></strong>–<em>San Diego Union-Tribune<br><strong><em> <br>"For those who generally loathe the self-help genre, Rubin's book is a breath of peppermint-scented air. Well-researched and sharply written." <br></em></strong>–The Cleveland Plain Dealer<br><strong><em> <br>"<em>The Happiness Project</em> made me happier by just reading it." <br></em></strong>–Bookpage<br><strong><em> <br>“An enlightening, laugh-aloud read…Filled with open, honest glimpses into [Rubin’s] real life, woven together with constant doses of humor.” <br><em>–*Christian Science Monitor<br></em></em></strong><em> <br>“Whether you devote a day or a year, </em>The Happiness Project <em>can give you the tools to find lasting fulfillment.” <br><strong>–<em>Psychology Today</em><br></strong> <br>“Gretchen's compelling voice, great stories, and first person-perspective…make the book simply irresistible.” <br><strong>–Bob Sutton, Stanford Professor and author of <em>Weird Ideas That Work</em> <br></strong> <br>“A cross between the Dalai Lama’s </em>The Art of Happiness <em>and Elizabeth Gilbert’s </em>Eat, Pray, Love, *seamlessly buttressed by insights from sources as diverse as psychological scientists, novelists, poets, and philosophers, Gretchen Rubin’s book is one that readers will revisit again and again as they seek to fulfill their own dreams for happiness.” <br><strong>–Sonja Lyubomirsky, author of <em>The How of Happiness</em><br></strong></em></em></em></em></div>]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Gretchen Rubin  / Nonfiction  / Biographies &amp; Memoirs  / Health, Mind &amp; Body]]></category>
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<pubDate>Tue, 30 Oct 2012 21:27:14 +0200</pubDate>
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<title>Forty Ways to Look at Winston Churchill</title>
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<description><![CDATA[<a class="highslide" href="https://picture.graycity.net/img/gretchen-rubin/forty_ways_to_look_at_winston_churchill.jpg"><img src="https://picture.graycity.net/img/gretchen-rubin/forty_ways_to_look_at_winston_churchill_preview.jpg" class="fr-fic fr-dib" title ="Forty Ways to Look at Winston Churchill" alt ="Forty Ways to Look at Winston Churchill"/></a><br//>Warrior and writer, genius and crank, rider in the British cavalry's last great charge and inventor of the tank--Winston Churchill led Britain to fight alone against Nazi Germany in the fateful year of 1940 and set the standard for leading a democracy at war.<br><br>Like no other portrait of its famous subject, Forty Ways to Look at Winston Churchill is a dazzling display of facts more improbable than fiction, and an investigation of the contradictions and complexities that haunt biography. Gretchen Craft Rubin gives readers, in a single volume, the kind of rounded view usually gained only by reading dozens of conventional biographies.<br><br>With penetrating insight and vivid anecdotes, Rubin makes Churchill accessible and meaningful to twenty-first-century readers with forty contrasting views of the man: he was an alcoholic, he was not; he was an anachronism, he was a visionary; he was a racist, he was a humanitarian; he was the most quotable man in the history of the...]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Gretchen Rubin   / Nonfiction   / Biographies &amp; Memoirs   / Health, Mind &amp; Body]]></category>
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<pubDate>Sat, 30 Oct 2004 21:27:14 +0300</pubDate>
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<title>The Four Tendencies</title>
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<category><![CDATA[Gretchen Rubin    / Nonfiction    / Biographies &amp; Memoirs    / Health, Mind &amp; Body]]></category>
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<pubDate>Sat, 18 Nov 2017 15:03:25 +0200</pubDate>
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<title>The Happiness Project</title>
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<category><![CDATA[Gretchen Rubin     / Nonfiction     / Biographies &amp; Memoirs     / Health, Mind &amp; Body]]></category>
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<pubDate>Fri, 30 Oct 2009 21:27:14 +0200</pubDate>
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