Golden

The Power of Silence in a World of Noise

De: Justin Zorn, Leigh Marz

Narrado por: Prentice Onayemi

Golden has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher.

Needed Future Survival Tool

This book might be required reading for all above age 16! For the overall survival of our planet and it’s species including us!
All book clubs take note as well. It is truly all encompassing mind body spirit life!

best book money I've spent

it's a book I'll listen to again every year or two, excellent analysis of the need for quiet and silence, inside and out. excellent suggestions on how to improve quality of culture and society and individual life

The Power and Importance of Silence

The exceptionally good narration and the first person stories told by people from all walks of life of how life events led them to experiencing silence in a profound "spiritual" way. A good book about something critical in today's loud and nose to grind stone society expectations. We have way too many "devices", entertainment, and life responsibilities that distract us from taking a moment to sit still with ourselves. Will listen to this again and again. ;)

Thought provoking subject

The world is very loud and the idea that the noise is our heads is even louder is on point. The idea of making time for silence and to do nothing is so appealing and I do think it could relieve stress and help solve at least some problems. I going to try to work in at least small pockets of silence into my schedule and maybe even implement a weekly day of no electronics and tv that I have been thinking about doing. Right now I’m going to turn off my Facebook notifications…I mean, does anyone really need to know every second when they get a FB post.😂

This book is one I will need to revisit; relistening to the last chapter could be a good reminder of how important silence is.

The narration was absolutely perfect.

Great theme, ruined by political slant

The book works on a great opportunity to improve your life through incorporating more periods of silent reflection. Unfortunately the book also doubles as a political soapbox. If your politics are far left, you'll enjoy this book a lot more than I did.