Life’s Too Short: Mastering the Art of Not Putting Yourself Under Too Much Pressure (BK049) – A5 Paperback Book

R395.00 (incl. VAT)

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Written in easy-to-understand language, this South African book appeals to people from various backgrounds and educational levels, from your average person to the CEO running a big company, adding some unique local flavour to it.

This book uses high-quality paper, making the visual illustrations in the book engaging and instructive.

  • 160 pages
  • High-quality paper
  • A5 size
  • 5 to 10 days delivery in South Africa

 

SKU: BK049-PAPER Category:

Description

 

Life moves fast – and in the rush to succeed, achieve, and keep up, many people unknowingly place unbearable pressure on themselves. The constant need to prove, perform, and push harder can quietly drain your joy, health, and sense of balance. But what if success didn’t have to come at the cost of your peace?

Life’s Too Short: Mastering the Art of Not Putting Yourself Under Too Much Pressure is a thoughtful and practical guide to reclaiming calm in a world that glorifies burnout. In this book, Khomotso Bopape, an Accredited Text Editor (English), Best Business Economics Student in Gauteng Province During Matric Year, International Poet of Merit (2004), University of Pretoria Graduate, and Chief Editor at Let’s Edit, offers a refreshing perspective on productivity, ambition, and self-worth. Let’s Edit is an academic editing company that understands the pressures faced by students, professionals, and entrepreneurs alike.

Inside, you’ll learn how to:

• Recognise unhealthy pressure and where it comes from
• Set realistic goals without self-sabotage or guilt
• Break free from comparison and perfectionism
• Manage expectations – yours and others’ – with confidence
• Build sustainable habits that protect your mental well-being
• Redefine success in a way that honours your life, not just your output

Gentle yet powerful, this book reminds you that slowing down isn’t failure; it’s wisdom.

Life is too short to be lived under constant pressure, and learning to breathe again may be the most important success of all.