Lower the bar. Turn it down a notch. Get off that Stairmaster. The Underachiever's Manifesto is the playfully persuasive pocket guide to living life to the least and loving it.
With sharp humor and genuine wisdom, this welcome little book extols the fabulous benefits of underachievement in our overextended society. A witty introduction makes the case for the right amount of effort—a lot less than we've been led to believe.
Ten principles of underachievement establish the basics:
(#8: The tallest blade of grass is the surest to be cut)
And practical applications show how mediocrity is the key to happiness at work, in relationships, dieting, exercise, investment, and more. Devilishly enlisting examples from philosophy, economics, science, and good common sense, The Underachiever's Manifesto is a lighthearted, life-changing rallying call for those who dare to do less and enjoy more.
Ray Bennett is a medical specialist in the Seattle area who is still guilty of overachievement in treating his patients. This is his first book.
This little (4 by 6 inches) hardback book is 96 pages with twelve black and white illustrations. And, we just love that the title was hyphenated - not enough planning - or, does it even matter?
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