WHEN THINGS FALL APART by Pema Chodron (2002) {FerraBit}
 -Heart Advice for Difficult Times

Read by . . : Cassandra Campbell
Publisher . : Random House Audio (2017)
ISBN . . . .: B077VWS1DJ 9780525591849
Format. . . : MP3. 5 tracks.
Size: . . . : 158 MB
Bitrate . . : 64 kbps (Stereo, CBR, 44.1 kHz)
Source . . .: MP3 CD (6 hrs)
Genre . . . : Tibetan Buddhism Meditation Personal Transformation Self-Help
Unabridged .: Unabridged

Nicely tagged and labeled, cover scan included.
See the INFO file for listing of 421 books from the FPL.

Thanks for sharing & caring.
Cheers, FerraBit
April 2019

 Links: 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pema_Chodron

 Originally posted: 
https:https://www.piratebays.to/search/FerraBit/
 (Demonoid offine...)

Taken the time to read this? Take some more, and leave a nice 
note of encouragement for everyone to share and care.
Got your FPL card?
_____________________________________________________

Description:

Pema Chödrön's perennially best-selling classic on overcoming life's difficulties cuts to the heart of spirituality and personal growth, and makes for a perfect addition to one's spiritual library.

How can we live our lives when everything seems to fall apart - when we are continually overcome by fear, anxiety, and pain? The answer, Pema Chödrön suggests, might be just the opposite of what you expect. Here, in her most beloved and acclaimed work, Pema shows that moving toward painful situations and becoming intimate with them can open up our hearts in ways we never before imagined. Drawing from traditional Buddhist wisdom, she offers life-changing tools for transforming suffering and negative patterns into habitual ease and boundless joy.
--
Pema Chodron has written the Tibetan Buddhist equivalent of Harold Kushner's famous book, When Bad Things Happen to Good People. As the author indicates in the postscript to her book: "We live in difficult times. One senses a possibility they may get worse." Consequently, Chodron's book is filled with useful advice about how Buddhism helps readers to cope with the grim realities of modern life, including fear, despair, rage and the feeling that we are not in control of our lives. Through reflections on the central Buddhist teaching of right mindfulness, Chodron orients readers and gives them language with which to shape their thinking about the ordinary and extraordinary traumas of modern life. But most importantly, Chodron demonstrates how effective the Buddhist point of view can be in bringing order into disordered lives