#2 on Amazon’s New Releases

In Stress Management

Want to be happy?  Learn to be content first.

This book is a practical self-help toolbook for personal development and mental wellness.

It's part philosophy, part psychology, but with a practical approach to how traditional ideas regarding well-being should be contextualized for our modern world.

It’s time for a new perspective.

About

john mazz


John Mazz is a father, author, musician, songwriter, wine salesman, photographer, poet, and occasional philosopher focusing on the pragmatic.  His book reflects a lifetime of good teachers and experiences, lots of analysis, and a fair amount of studying of religions and philosophies, as well as psychology.  His journey as a songwriter and poet is one primarily of self-discovery and, later, self-acceptance.



I’m currently collecting reviews for the launch. If you are interested in reviewing the book, please email me at johnmazzbooks@gmail.com. Thank you.

REVIEWS

"Enjoying the read! Lots of gold in it and my initial thoughts are that this book is a personal development book for today, now. It acknowledges the current world we are living in which has changed dramatically in the last twenty years. It was time for a new personal development book, for this new era. Your book is full of realistic, useful insights and practical wisdom to not just navigate this changing world, but to thrive in it. "

-- Karletta Marie, Daily Inspired Life

“I love how personal it feels, the writing style feels like you’re talking directly to me.  You’ve inspired me! You lit up a fire in my heart to produce, whether it’s artwork, writing, etc. I was on the part where you were emphasizing that writing is good for the soul and I immediately pulled out my journal and wrote after months of not touching it.  You motivated me beyond words!  I can’t wait to purchase a hard cover when it’s released.”--Adhuresa Bytyqi

“There were a lot of really good nuggets in this book. It was quick and easy to understand…One of the best lines for me was actually straight out of the introduction: "I don't suggest that we stop caring about what other people think, but instead learn to care more about what we, ourselves, think."  Mazz also covered what he thought were the 13 keys to contentment which I found on point, as well as the many facets of self-knowledge and acceptance. I also really liked the section at the end with the life tools and reminders. I may list some of them out on my notes app to peek at every morning.  Overall, I definitely thought it had a lot of highlights. It was definitely broad on the advice he has in his book, so there's definitely something for everyone in there.”--Barbara Hinderer

"The author wrote the book with the intention of passing on advice for his children on how to have a positive, happy life. As a retiree trying to navigate a more divisive, complex world, I found areas in this book to help me reevaluate my outlook on relationships and how I can be more positive and accepting of others. I learned I am never too old to change my perspective!"--Barbara Estevez