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Living Loving and Learning (Paperback)
by Leo F. Buscaglia
| Category:
Motivation, Inspiration, Personal success, Life guide |
| Market price: ¥ 170.00
MSL price:
¥ 148.00
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Pre-order item, lead time 3-7 weeks upon payment [ COD term does not apply to pre-order items ] |
MSL rating:
 Good for Gifts |
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Author: Leo F. Buscaglia
Publisher: Ballantine Books
Pub. in: October, 1985
ISBN: 0449901815
Pages: 264
Measurements: 7.4 x 4.9 x 0.7 inches
Origin of product: USA
Order code: BA01505
Other information: ISBN-13: 978-0449901816
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Leo Buscaglia, PhD - the author of books such as Living, Loving and Learning and Born for Love, renowned lecturer, and University of Southern California professor - touched untold numbers with his insights into how we seek happiness and create loving relationships.
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From Publisher
LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING is a delightful collection of Dr. Buscaglia's informative and amusing lectures, which were delivered worldwide between 1970 and 1981. This inspirational treasure is for all those eager to accept the challenge of life and to profit from the wonder of love.
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Laurie Kahn (MSL quoted), USA
<2008-10-22 00:00>
I first received the hardcover in the summer of 1982 as a going-away present from a dear, dear friend who knew how much I'd enjoyed Buscaglia's work, having read some of his earlier books and seen his appearances on public television. It was quite the sentimental token to take along as I embarked on what turned out to be a three-year adventure in Italy. A lot of my first year there was very lonely, and Buscaglia's warm, soothing words were a comfort to me in my most homesick times and gave me hope. More than merely a gift from a good friend, the book itself became a friend that I could turn to again and again.
Weeks after returning to the States, in December 1985, I attended a performance of Lily Tomlin's Broadway show, and during the intermission, I noticed a man who could only have been Leo Buscaglia chatting animatedly with a woman a few rows ahead. My heart raced; my mind debated. After all, wasn't he there to enjoy himself as much as I was? Yet I had to meet the man whose work had touched me so. I mustered all my courage and approached him. "I'm sorry to interrupt, but are you Leo Buscaglia?" He smiled warmly as he nodded. I blanked on
what to say next. Finally, thinking of what I considered to be his trademark, I blurted, "Could I have a hug?" It was a magical moment. The man was so loving and genuine that I knew I'd done the right thing in going up to him--plus, it was the most heartfelt hug I've ever received in my life. That really cemented the book's meaning for me. |
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