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Reviews tagging 'Death'
Cuatro mil semanas: Gestión del tiempo para mortales by Oliver Burkeman
12 reviews
biscuitgale's review against another edition
3.75
Graphic: Death
Minor: Pandemic/Epidemic
atayloroftwocities's review against another edition
5.0
Minor: Addiction, Death, and Suicidal thoughts
norwegianforestreader's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Alcoholism, Death, and Alcohol
justinlewry's review against another edition
5.0
Oliver Burkeman writes in such an accessible way that makes this book a pleasure to read.
I connected with so many ideas that I felt compelled to write lengthy reflections about my favourite passages and perspectives after finishing each chapter.
This book has genuinely had a significant impact on me, and I've already recommended it to about five people I know!
Moderate: Death
janonesork's review against another edition
2.75
It's very philosophical and not much practical. If you are lazy already (as I am), you probably won't get much from this book.
Halfway through I realized that instead of reading this book, I should be spending my precious time better. I'm honestly suprised I was able to finish.
Perhaps if someone if very hustle-oriented, they might benefit from this, but they probably don't have the time to read this anyway.
Moderate: Death
bkjoap's review against another edition
5.0
Moderate: Death
prettiestwhistles's review against another edition
4.25
Moderate: Death
Minor: Alcoholism, Violence, Police brutality, Mass/school shootings, and War
kcarney86's review against another edition
4.25
Minor: Death
zombiezami's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Death
Minor: Alcoholism, Cursing, Racism, Violence, Police brutality, Antisemitism, Mass/school shootings, Fire/Fire injury, and War
plethora's review against another edition
4.0
Graphic: Death
Wait until you're in a good head-space for this book. Its existential tangents can be jarring if you yourself have had difficulty addressing death, meaning, and your place within the universe. While the author pragmatically broaches these subjects with flecks of levity, not everyone may be ready to address these concepts upon reading.