The book of ichigo ichie : the art of making the most of every moment, the Japanese way
INITIAL_TITLE_SRCH:
The book of ichigo ichie : the art of making the most of every moment, the Japanese way
AUTHOR:
García, Héctor, 1981-
Miralles, Francesc, 1968-
Whittle, Charlotte.
ISBN:
9780143134497
UNIFORM_TITLE:
Ichigo-Ichie. English
PUBLICATION_INFO:
[New York] : Penguin Books, c2019.
PHYSICAL_DESC:
196 p. : ill. ; 19 cm
GENERAL_NOTE:
Translation of: Ichigo-Ichie.
CONTENTS:
Kaika and mankai -- And you, where do you live? -- Zensations -- Dukkha and Mono no aware -- Destiny depends on a moment -- The ceremony of attention -- The art of listening -- The art of looking -- The art of touching -- The art of tasting -- The art of smelling -- The art of parties -- Collective mindfulness -- Returning to now -- What if ...? -- The Ichigo Ichie formula -- Epilogue: The ten rules of Ichigo ichie.
ABSTRACT:
"Learn to make every moment a once-in-a-lifetime experience with this definitive guide to the Japanese art of ichigo ichie (pronounced itchy-GO itchy-A), from the bestselling authors of Ikigai. Every moment in our life happens only once, and if we let it slip away, we lose it forever--an idea captured by the Japanese phrase ichigo ichie. Often spoken in Japan when greeting someone or saying goodbye, to convey that the encounter is unique and special, it is a tenet of Zen Buddhism and is attributed to a sixteenth-century master of the Japanese tea ceremony, or 'ceremony of attention,' whose intricate rituals compel us to focus on the present moment. From this age-old concept comes a new kind of mindfulness"-- Provided by publisher.
SUBJECT:
| Mindfulness (Psychology) |
| Quality of life. |
| Conduct of life. |
| Happiness. |
BIBSUMMARY:
"Learn to make every moment a once-in-a-lifetime experience with this definitive guide to the Japanese art of ichigo ichie (pronounced itchy-GO itchy-A), from the bestselling authors of Ikigai. Every moment in our life happens only once, and if we let it slip away, we lose it forever--an idea captured by the Japanese phrase ichigo ichie. Often spoken in Japan when greeting someone or saying goodbye, to convey that the encounter is unique and special, it is a tenet of Zen Buddhism and is attributed to a sixteenth-century master of the Japanese tea ceremony, or 'ceremony of attention,' whose intricate rituals compel us to focus on the present moment. From this age-old concept comes a new kind of mindfulness"--