8 rules of love : how to find it, keep it, and let it go / Jay Shetty.

By:

Shetty, Jay

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9781982183066
1982183063

Other title:

Eight rules of love
How to find it, keep it, and let it go

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Self-help publications.

DDC classification:

152.4/1 23

Contents:

Introduction -- Part 1: Solitude. Rule 1: Let yourself be alone -- Rule 2: Don't ignore your karma -- Love letter to yourself -- Meditation for solitude -- Part 2: Compatibility. Rule 3: Define love before you think it, feel it, or say it -- Rule 4: Your partner is your guru -- Rule 5: Purpose comes first -- Love letter to your partner -- Meditation for compatibility -- Part 3: Healing. Rule 6: Win or lose together -- Rule 7: You don't break in a breakup -- Love letter to help you heal -- Meditation to heal through love -- Part 4: Connection. Rule 8: Love again and again -- Love letter to the world -- Meditation to connect.

Summary: "Instead of presenting love as an ethereal concept or a collection of clichés, Jay Shetty lays out specific, actionable steps to help you develop the skills to practice and nurture love better than ever before. He shares insights on how to win or lose together, how to define love, and why you don't break in a break-up. Inspired by Vedic wisdom and modern science, he tackles the entire relationship cycle, from first dates to moving in together to breaking up and starting over. And he shows us how to avoid falling for false promises and unfulfilling partners"-- Provided by publisher.

Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Adult Book	Phillipsburg Free Public Library	Adult Non-Fiction	New Books	152.41 SHE	Available		36748002526665

Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

The author of the #1 New York Times bestseller Think Like a Monk offers a revelatory guide to every stage of romance, drawing on ancient wisdom and new science.

Nobody sits us down and teaches us how to love. So we're often thrown into relationships with nothing but romance movies and pop culture to help us muddle through. Until now.

Instead of presenting love as an ethereal concept or a collection of cliches, Jay Shetty lays out specific, actionable steps to help you develop the skills to practice and nurture love better than ever before. He shares insights on how to win or lose together, how to define love, and why you don't break in a break-up. Inspired by Vedic wisdom and modern science, he tackles the entire relationship cycle, from first dates to moving in together to breaking up and starting over. And he shows us how to avoid falling for false promises and unfulfilling partners.

By living Jay Shetty's eight rules, we can all love ourselves, our partner, and the world better than we ever thought possible.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-294) and index.

"Instead of presenting love as an ethereal concept or a collection of clichés, Jay Shetty lays out specific, actionable steps to help you develop the skills to practice and nurture love better than ever before. He shares insights on how to win or lose together, how to define love, and why you don't break in a break-up. Inspired by Vedic wisdom and modern science, he tackles the entire relationship cycle, from first dates to moving in together to breaking up and starting over. And he shows us how to avoid falling for false promises and unfulfilling partners"-- Provided by publisher.

Reviews provided by Syndetics

Publishers Weekly Review

Former Vedic monk Shetty follows up Think Like a Monk with a refreshing look at love as a daily practice. Drawing on wisdom from ancient Hindu scripture (the Vedas) and his own life, Shetty sets up love as a conscious effort, rather than a gift that arrives fully formed, and explains it using the four stages of life outlined by the Vedas. "Solitude" allows space for reflection that will aid in bringing self-knowledge to a relationship. This enables a more effective "compatibility" stage, in which partners assess whether their romantic expectations align. "Healing" promotes a deeper understanding of forgiveness, while "connection" captures the "highest expression of love"--namely using it to serve others. Shetty's intuitive rules ("Win or lose together"; "You don't break in a breakup") are insightful and easy to parse, and the abundant exercises reinforce key takeaways, such as identifying one's "biggest growth area." Shetty combines spiritual wisdom and down-to-earth guidance in a surprisingly seamless way, making for lessons that have real staying power. Those looking to start or strengthen relationships will find this well worth a look. (Jan.)