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Man's Search for Ultimate Meaning
- Narrated by: Grover Gardner
- Length: 4 hrs and 30 mins
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Summary of Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl
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Viktor Frankl's memoir, Man's Search for Meaning is about so much more than one man's experiences in a concentration camp. As a book about the Holocaust, it helps to shed light on the day-to-day struggles that inmates faced physically, psychologically, and socially. But it also reaches far beyond camp life and into the meaning of life itself.
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Very helpful!
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Publisher's summary
Critic reviews
"Brilliant! In this audiobook, we are privileged to share the richness of Frankl's experience and depth of his wisdom." (Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, M.D.)
"A powerful psychological exploration of the religious quest. Man's Search for Ultimate Meaning is to be treasured by psychologists and theologians and by men and women who wrestle with ultimate questions and encounter God as often in the question as in the answer." (Michael Berenbaum)
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Eleven months after he was liberated from the Nazi concentration camps, Viktor E. Frankl held a series of public lectures in Vienna. The psychiatrist, who would soon become world famous, explained his central thoughts on meaning, resilience, and the importance of embracing life even in the face of great adversity. Published here for the very first time in English, Frankl's words resonate as strongly today as they did in 1946. He offers an insightful exploration of the maxim "Live as if you were living for the second time".
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Extraordinary story of courage
- By Gail D. on 05-08-20
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The Monk and the Philosopher
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Twenty-seven years ago, Matthieu Ricard gave up a promising career as a scientist to study Tibetan Buddhism - not as a detached observer but by immersing himself in its practice under the guidance of its greatest living masters. Years later, this project was born, and Richard met with his father, Jean-Francois Revel - a French philosopher who became world famous for his challenges to both Communism and Christianity. At an inn, these two profoundly thoughtful men explored questions that have occupied humankind throughout its history.
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The dialogues themselves proved tranquility is attainable.
- By Mingster on 05-16-19
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Living Between Worlds
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What guides us when our world is changing? Discover the path to deeper meaning and purpose through depth psychology and classical thought.
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Interesting book, Woeful narration
- By Roger Morris on 07-01-20
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The Meaning of Happiness
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Deep down, most people think that happiness comes from having or doing something. Here, in Alan Watts’s groundbreaking third book (originally published in 1940), he offers a more challenging thesis: authentic happiness comes from embracing life as a whole in all its contradictions and paradoxes, an attitude that Watts calls the “way of acceptance.” Drawing on Eastern philosophy, Western mysticism, and analytic psychology, Watts demonstrates that happiness comes from accepting both the outer world around us and the inner world inside us,
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Good Concepts Hard to Follow Along
- By Ryan on 04-13-20
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The Forgotten Language
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In this study, Fromm argues that man needs to analyze his unconscious thoughts, his dreams, and his conscious fantasies, as they reflect a universal and symbolic representation of himself.
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Fromm at full steam
- By Paul on 02-15-16
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Escape from Freedom
- By: Erich Fromm
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lf a man cannot stand freedom, he will probably turn fascist. This, in the fewest possible words, is the essential argument in this modem classic, Escape from Freedom. The author, Erich Fromm, is a distinguished psychologist, late of Berlin and Heidelberg, now of New York City.
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Why is this not required reading in high school?
- By Xander on 09-07-16
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Irrational Man
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Widely recognized as the finest definition of existentialist philosophy ever written, this book introduced existentialism to America in 1958. Irrational Man begins by discussing the roots of existentialism in the art and thinking of Augustine, Aquinas, Pascal, Baudelaire, Blake, Dostoevski, Tolstoy, Hemingway, Picasso, Joyce, and Beckett. The heart of the book explains the views of the foremost existentialists - Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Sartre. The result is a marvelously lucid definition of existentialism and a brilliant interpretation of its impact.
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heady
- By A. Antine on 07-28-22
By: William Barrett
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What listeners say about Man's Search for Ultimate Meaning
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Only One
- 04-13-18
I liked it
interesting I think everyone should read Viktor Frankl Man's Search for meaning. hope you enjoy it as much as I do
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- JOSE TAMAYO
- 07-28-15
Not for everybody, but an excellent read
This book is for people who want to learn about themselves a little bit, not for everybody
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1 person found this helpful
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- mark
- 07-26-17
Must read for any Viktor Frankl enthusiast!
(Ties his work on Logotherapy to larger questions of meaning that take the conversation toward the question of religious faith in the Tillichian sense)
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- KarenW
- 05-21-17
Finding Meaning Saves Us
This book has been in my library for decades, and is one of my 'go-to' books for my work in behavioral health, as well as my personal life. Viktor Frankl is one of my heroes, and continues to be an inspiration in my work as a nurse and a therapist. Logottherapy- the work of helping a patient/client find meaning in their life when they feel despair and exist in what he called an 'existential vaccum'- is the work that came from Viktor's experiences in the Camps in WWII. I have given this book to so many people, patient and friend alike, and have always heard back from them that this is the story that turned them around in their heart. I was so excited to find it in a format where I could listen as someone told me the story; it was like Viktor himself was telling me his story. My connection to this story deepened so much when I heard the words. This is a book I would require any person studying to do therapy or anything in behavioral health or human services to study in their training so that they would know the meaning of finding a purpose to help us go on.
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- Jose
- 11-18-19
A fascinating study loaded with truth bombs
Plays out like a curiosity, explained by a scientist defended with self derived ezperience mixed with studied behavior, loaded with quotes that shook my world. Good book.
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- E
- 03-05-12
excellent book, read too speedily
Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
I would recommend the book, but not this audio version, as the material, though clearly read, was read too speedily. The depth of the subject matter would have benefited from a slower pace.
What did you like best about this story?
Frankel's analysis, insight and clarity is nothing short of outstanding.
What aspect of Grover Gardner’s performance would you have changed?
The book was clearly read, and Gardner's reading certainly demonstrated his comprehension of, and perhaps affinity for, the subject. The reading was so speedy, however, I felt as if he was given a time limit in which he needed to complete the reading. Subject matters such as this require a bit of give and take in the reading speed to allow the mind to encounter, process and engage large concepts.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Joe
- 04-15-16
My existential vacuum for the first few chapters was filled by the last few
If you have read MSFM ahead of this you can understand just enough to hang in there until the last two or three chapters. Realizing the heart of the man in the street is about all I can understand. I probably should have looked up noagenic somewhere along the way. Some of the concepts need a diagram to grasp. Seriously though I can away with a better grasp on my suffering and dealing with my relationship to God.
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- lee
- 07-04-13
Thought is was good
What made the experience of listening to Man's Search for Ultimate Meaning the most enjoyable?
Focus is more on the theory and not an autobiography
Who was your favorite character and why?
Victor Frankl
Which scene was your favorite?
the second last chapter
If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?
Man's search for ultimate meaning
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- gomez photography
- 05-16-22
Meaning in a bottle !
The best book that one could possibly read or hear to gain the meaning of life and define ones purpose.
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- BAM
- 12-27-21
existential
It's interesting that so many people have read this book and no one has ever counted how many times the word existential is used in this book. I was unable to count how many times the word existential with used in this book, but it was used so many times that I am now convinced Victor Frankel is an ex essentialist. So if you're interested in this book it's good to know about existentialism before listening or reading it. I didn't know much about existentialism until listening to this book. this book has been also edited a lot throughout the years, for example it was first published in 1946 and suddenly they're talking about LSD. LSD was of course not popular until the 1970s, and they also referred to television, which wasn't popular in the 1940s. honestly an unedited version of this book would probably be better. I don't feel that it was necessary to add things that are irrelevant to the time that the writer wrote the book. If anything the additions of themes being irrelevant to this book took away from its meaning. in other words I don't think this bool should've been edited to revolve around the time of its editing. nevertheless this is a wonderful audiobook and the performance by Grover Gardner was spectacular. Grover became Frankel to read this book.
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