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Man's Search for Meaning
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Narrateur(s):
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Theo Solomon
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Auteur(s):
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Viktor E. Frankl
À propos de cet audio
As relevant today as it was when it was first published, Man’s Search for Meaning is a book for finding strength and purpose in times of great despair.
“This is a book I reread a lot … it gives me hope … it gives me a sense of strength.”—Anderson Cooper, Anderson Cooper 360/CNN
Viktor E. Frankl was a medical doctor at a psychiatric hospital in 1942 when he became a prisoner in Nazi concentration camps in World War II. In 1946, he published this book about his camp experiences and a method of psychotherapy he developed. Forty-five years later, it was still named one of the most influential books in the United States.
Part One describes his three years in four Nazi concentration camps, which took the lives of his wife, father, mother, and brother. He closely observed inmates’ reactions to their situation, as well as how survivors came to terms with their liberation.
Part Two, introducing logotherapy, is an academic discussion of the psychological reactions experienced by all inmates to one degree or another. It solidified Frankl’s early theory that humanity’s primary motivational force is finding meaning in one’s life.
In Germany, titled Ein Psychologe erlebt das Konzentrationslager, or A Psychologist Experiences the Concentration Camp, its title in the first English translation was From Death-Camp to Existentialism. As of 2022, this book has sold 16 million copies and been published in 52 languages.
©1959, 1962, 1984, 1992, 2006 Viktor E. Frankl (P)2024 Blackstone PublishingCe que les auditeurs disent de Man's Search for Meaning
Moyenne des évaluations de clientsÉvaluations – Cliquez sur les onglets pour changer la source des évaluations.
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Au global
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Performance
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Histoire
- alyssa
- 2025-02-12
Philosophical
The author of this book was working in a psychiatric hospital when he became a prisoner of a Nazi concentration camp in World War II.
This book really puts our struggles in today’s day and age into perspective. It teaches us that even in suffering, there is a meaning to our lives. He introduces a theory called logotherapy which teaches us that our main priority in life is to find pleasure, however we each have different interests and opinions, and we discover our purpose in life is found through what we find meaningful.
More than half of the book talks about World War II, which I find interesting and it is not solely about psychiatry or forms of therapy .
This book has managed to put many things in my personal life and into perspective for me that I have been struggling with, and I would recommend this book to anyone who is searching for self help or trying to figure out who they are and what the meaning of life is.
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- Elisa K Ilic
- 2024-05-01
Pure Human Knowledge
This is evolved messaging in a world that needs it the more than ever. I'm thankful for my personal growth after reading this.
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- E
- 2024-09-21
This book gave me hope
All I can say is wow. Just, wow. This is my second time reading this book, the first was at the beginning of the pandemic. At the time I was feeling hopeless, that all my efforts were for nothing. I thought I was seeing the worst of humanity. This book put things into perspective for me, that no matter what I was going through it was nothing compared to what Dr. Frankel had to go through. And if he could maintain hope through the worst parts of the war, that I could maintain hope to get through the pandemic. This book taught me the value of hope, and how to cultivate it in my life. When he talked about how “a man with the proper why can bear almost any how”, it taught me how to not let things get me down and how to overcome adversity. Any time I forget this, I read the book again and feel reinvigorated. It hands down was the book that added the most value to my life, my career, friendships, family, and every other aspects of my circumstances. This book is good for everyone to read, but most importantly good for those who wake up every morning struggling with a sense of apathy when it comes to how their life is turning out.
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- Z3PHIR
- 2024-09-12
Definitely not a self-help book
This book was recommended by my therapist and while my heart goes out to what the author had to go through, I just could not connect with this book at all. This is definitely not a self-help book, it's an autobiography.
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- Jafar
- 2024-05-19
Boring and irrelevant
99% of the telling is the author's personal experience in a German concentration camp overloaded with unnecessary details and drama.
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