Download Man’s Search for Meaning: An Introduction to Logotherapy Audiobook

" This book was really about life in a Germany death camp. There was some "meaning" but mostly jewish prison camp review. "

" I was pensive for two straight days upon completion. "

" I especially loved the first part of the book and I am definitely going to read it again. "

" Definitely an inspiring read about a man and his ideas of why he survived Nazi concentration camps. "

" Inspiring way to look at life. I use this in my classes when teaching about positive psychology. "

" A very intriguing look at suffering. Always an opportunity to grow. I don't agree what he sees as the ultimate meaning of life; however, I do applaud his optimistic attitude and am humbled by his commitment to his fellow man. We can all learn much from his story. "

" This book changed my life, and gave me a better way to understand and interact with my own existence. Frankl's undying optimism, even in the face of tragedy, is both realistic and inspiring. I can't recommend this book highly enough. "

" Read as part of an existential reading group, the resilience of the human spirit in the face of unrelenting horror still inspires and intrigues two years later. "

" Really an interesting book! Definitely recommend reading! "

" A powerful read. "

" This book changed my life when I read it about 15 years ago. "

" A book to treasure, share and learn from "

" This is a must-read book for every single human being, as it shows what we are capable of, for better or for worse. "

" Amazing. I need to read 3 more times and underline some passages. I'm loath to call it self-help, but it is that- and more. "

" This will change your life, and put you on the path to meaning. "

" powerful for anyone who is curious about the power of mind over matter "

" One of the most inspiring and moving books. Frankl is a very positive and strong writer who survived ww2, he talks about the philosophy of meaning an being. The questions he raises are very bold and striking. One of the best holocaust books out there! Highly recommended. "

" This book was so interesting to read. Viktor talks about his experiences in concentration camps in psychological terms. It has changed my view on life. I only give it 4 stars because at times the book was hard for me to read because of his terminology. "

" Profound. While I would not say that it changed my fundamental outlook on life, meaning, or suffering, I would say that it corrected my perspective back towards an outlook that I've always had. A book that I will almost certainly read again. "

" This book changed my outlook on life when I was 18 and going through some hard times and helped put my life in perspective. I recommend to anyone who questions their life, morals and values. "

" I learned a lot from this book. Victor Frankl's account of life in the concentration camp is heart-rending and deeply insightful. I recommend it to anyone. "

" Interesting combination of memoir and standoffish observation of horrific events. Really appreciated some of the insights and conclusions but sort of an odd read overall. "

" For me, Frankel's book is an exceptionally lucid, accessible exploration of existential philosophy--and this, in the setting of a Nazi concentration camp. Required reading for anyone leading an examined life.
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" I have no words...

This book put a lot in perspective for me. Everyone should read it. "

" Written while in a Nazi concentration camp this book beautifully explains our constant search for meaning. "

" I actually read this book a few years ago. This is another book I plan to re-read. Excellent book. "

" Dom: Second time I have read this book. Re-read it this time because it came up in a psych class I am taking. I think I appreciated it a lot more from this new perspective. "

" THIS BOOK HELPED ME WITH FORGIVING THOSE WHO HURT ME. "

" Reread this for the first time since college. The most compelling part, of course, is how Dr. Frankl survived the Nazis. However, the logotherapy section is also interesting. Perhaps it is better suited for a more serious student of psychology, but I appreciated what Frankl was trying to convey. "