The Art of Enough: 7 ways to build a balanced life and a flourishing world

The Art of Enough is a well-written self-help book with ideas explained in simple terms so that readers would easily understand the author's expressions and concerns. I love the simplicity the author maintained in her writing which brings-out clarity in her ideas. This pattern would benefit a vast number of readers who lack the Art of Enough and would love to master the art so that they can find their way to the road to flourishing.

The Art of Enough by Becky Hall is an engaging self-help book that discusses a subject that we all need to hear if we want to flourish in our daily dealings, contributing to our living a fulfilling and balanced lifestyle. The points are quite clear, and each piece of art is explained deeply. The author uses real-life examples to help the reader get a deeper meaning of having the Art of Enough.

The book contains three parts. Each part has its play. For instance, part 1 highlights the necessity of being Enough. In other words, we need to embrace the Art of Enough and let it sink deep into our minds and heart, allowing it to be a fraction of our being. Part two touches on the act of applying the Art of Enough in our daily dealing, which will help us use our resources well and master setting boundaries to accomplish what's needed to be accomplished within a given time frame. Finally, part three explains the Art of having Enough. This part reveals the outcome of embracing and practicing the Art of Enough. It also makes it clear that when we embrace and practice the Art of Enough, we make it a part of our lives. And that decision is worth taking into consideration. No regrets.

I like how practical the author's ideas are, making this Art sound realistic and easy to put into practice. I also appreciate how the author has used a leaf or a flower to symbolize "Enough in our model." It shows her ideas are worthy of applying because, in one way or another, they will contribute to the flourishing of our lives. Also, flowers and leaves represent not only beauty but also life. In addition, I admire how the author connected the imaginal cells of a butterfly to the mechanism of the art of Enough. It brings out the picture clearly, allowing the reader to fully understand the concept of the Art of Enough.

The book is a great piece worth the time to read.

The Art of Enough