![]() The Tao of Pooh: fill your mind with things that really matterįears, anxieties, worries… The Tao of Pooh speaks of the ‘snowball’ phenomenon. So relax and stop living in a hurry slowing down means allowing yourself to enjoy who you are and what’s surrounding you. However, we must know how to invest our time properly. In fact, as long as we’re alive, every second is valuable. The Tao of Pooh illustrates, in a simple way, that time isn’t ever wasted. We don’t know how to rest and, if we do, we feel guilty because we’re not being productive. – Benjamin Hoff, The Tao of Pooh Relax, you’re not wasting your time Do you want to be really miserable? You can begin by being discontented.” “Do you want to be really happy? You can begin by being appreciative of who you are and what you’ve got. In fact, the friendly bear delights like no other in the simplicity of everyday life and nature. However, nobody knows how to enjoy the here and now as much as he does. This classic character of the Hundred Acre Wood may seem dim, lazy, and carefree. The classic message of “Be water, my friend” and the ‘non-action’ that Bruce Lee proposed, demonstrate one of the most basic principles of Taoism. In other words, nothing is more important than letting yourself go and accepting what you can’t control. Winnie the Pooh exhibits a lifestyle that harmonizes with the ‘wu wei’ principle. Live the Pooh way, without trying to control everything Indeed, combining the philosophy of Taoism with the classic adventures created by Alan Alexander Milne was an original proposal that’s well worth recovering today. You may well discover some really basic lessons about happiness, peace, and personal fulfillment. Perhaps going back to the simple things like walking through the woods with iconic characters such as Winnie the Pooh could help. The rush, the worry, the weight of uncertainty, and a reality dominated by cellphone messages prevent you from thinking about yourself. Nowadays, you barely have time to think and reflect on your feelings, thoughts, and way of life. ![]() Today, in the 21st century, it’s even more necessary as the arrival of new technologies, social media, and multitasking has weakened this psychological value. It’s interesting that, as early as the 1980s, the author considered the necessity of developing this competence. The Tao of Pooh Lessonsīenjamin Hoff’s, The Tao of Pooh seeks to encourage the valuable exercise of self-reflection. Benjamin Hoff’s Tao of Pooh looks like a children’s book but, in reality, it contains complex philosophical ideas. ![]()
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