Dan Harris

Después de sufrir un ataque de pánico ante millones de telespectadores en la emisión de Good Morning America, Dan Harris supo que tenía que cambiar algunas cosas. Escéptico durante toda su vida, se dio cuenta de que el origen de sus problemas era en realidad aquello que siempre considero su mayor activo: la voz interior incesante e invariable que le venia impulsando hacia los mas altos niveles de una empresa hipercompetitiva.Y es que todos tenemos una voz interior. Es la que nos hace perder el control innecesariamente, comprobar el correo electronico de forma compulsiva, comer cuando no tenemos apetito y quedarnos fijos en el pasado o en el futuro, a expensas del presente.La mayoria de nosotros asumimos que estamos sujetos a esa voz y que no podemos hacer nada para liberarnos de ella, pero Harris descubrio un metodo eficaz para conseguirlo: la meditacion. Tras aprender de investigaciones que sugieren que la meditacion lo puede todo, desde reducir la tension arterial a trazar un nuevo cableado en la mente, Harris logro aumentar la calma, la concentracion... y ser por lo menos un 10% mas feliz.Después de sufrir un ataque de pánico ante millones de telespectadores en la emisión de Good Morning America, Dan Harris supo que tenía que cambiar algunas cosas. Escéptico durante toda su vida, se dio cuenta de que el origen de sus problemas era en realidad aquello que siempre considero su mayor activo: la voz interior incesante e invariable que le venia impulsando hacia los mas altos niveles de una empresa hipercompetitiva.Y es que todos tenemos una voz interior. Es la que nos hace perder el control innecesariamente, comprobar el correo electronico de forma compulsiva, comer cuando no tenemos apetito y quedarnos fijos en el pasado o en el futuro, a expensas del presente.La mayoria de nosotros asumimos que estamos sujetos a esa voz y que no podemos hacer nada para liberarnos de ella, pero Harris descubrio un metodo eficaz para conseguirlo: la meditacion. Tras aprender de investigaciones que sugieren que la meditacion lo puede todo, desde reducir la tension arterial a trazar un nuevo cableado en la mente, Harris logro aumentar la calma, la concentracion... y ser por lo menos un 10% mas feliz.

10% HAPPIER is a spiritual book written for - and by - someone who would otherwise never read a spiritual book. It is both a deadly serious and seriously funny look at mindfulness and meditation as the next big public health revolution. Dan Harris always believed the restless, relentless, impossible-to-satisfy voice in his head was one of his greatest assets. How else can you climb the ladder in an ultra-competitive field like TV news except through nonstop hand-wringing and hyper vigilance? For a while, his strategy worked. Harris anchored national broadcasts and he covered wars. Then he hit the brakes, and had a full-blown panic attack live on the air. What happened next was completely unforeseen. Through a bizarre series of events - involving a disgraced evangelical pastor, a mysterious self-help guru and a fateful gift from his wife - Harris stumbled upon something that helped him tame the voice in his head: meditation. At first, he was deeply suspicious. He had long associated meditation with bearded swamis and unwashed hippies. But when confronted with mounting scientific evidence that just a few minutes a day can literally rewire the brain for focus, happiness, and reduced reactivity, Harris took a deep dive. He spent years mingling with scientists, executives and marines on the front lines of a quiet revolution that has the potential to reshape society. He became a daily meditator, and even found himself on a ten-day, silent meditation retreat, which was simultaneously the best and worst experience he'd ever had. Harris's life was not transformed into a parade of rainbows and unicorns, but he did gain a passion for daily meditation. While the book itself is a narrative account of Dan's conversion amid the harried and decidedly non-Zen world of the newsroom, it concludes with a section for the novice on how to get started.

¿Estás demasiado ocupado para meditar? ¿No te sientes capaz de apagar tu cerebro? ¿Tienes curiosidad por el mindfulness pero te sientes mejor en el gimnasio? Entonces éste es tu libro.Dan Harris pensaba que la meditacion era para gente que coleccionaba cristales y usaba la palabra 'namaste' sin despeinarse. Pero despues de tener un ataque de panico delante de miles de personas en el canal de television ABC, realizo un viaje personal que finalmente le acabo convirtiendo en un firme defensor de la meditacion.En este libro, Harris y Jeff Warren, maestro y 'MacGyver de la meditacion' se embarcan en un viaje para explicar los mitos, malentendidos y malas experiencias que alejan a la gente de la meditacion. Esta repleto de ayuda para meditar, todo en un tono ameno y desde luego muy lejano a los tipicos gurus con los que poca gente se identifica.

In todays fast-paced world, its tough to find the time to read. But with Joosr guides, you can get the key insights from bestselling non-fiction titles in less than 20 minutes. Whether you want to gain knowledge on the go or find the books youll love, Joosrs brief and accessible eBook summaries fit into your life. Find out more at joosr.com.We would all like to lead our lives feeling a sense of inner calm and contentment, but it seems that anxiety and other stress-based illnesses are on the rise. Learn how to quiet the negative voices in your head and start living a more peaceful life today. Author of 10% Happier, ABC anchorman Dan Harris, struggled for years with stress and anxiety, which culminated in a frightening panic attack in front of millions of viewers. Harris researched a number of methods that are commonly recommended to quiet negative thoughts. Learn about these, and of the one simple yet dynamic practice that helped him reduce negativity and live a healthy, happy, and successful life: meditation. You will learn:· That spirituality can be a basis for combating negative thoughts-but you dont have to be spiritual to meditate· How a few minutes a day of meditation can make all the difference· That there are literally no good reasons not to start meditating.