Overwhelmed by the amount of 'stuff' you own? James Wallman is here to show you that you're not alone and there's a way to change that!'Like The Tipping Point meets Freakonomics - but with a huge idea at its heart' Sunday TimesWe have more stuff than we could ever need - clothes we don't wear, kit we don't use, and toys we don't play with. It's bad for the planet, it's making us stressed, and it might even be kill...

Je zult vast en zeker herkennen dat je teveel spullen hebt in huis. We hebben er met elkaar meer dan ooit – en veel dingen die we nooit gebruiken, zoals kleding, keukenspullen en prullaria. Maken ze jou nog gelukkig? Volgens trendwatcher James Wallman kun je beter ervaringen verzamelen in je leven en jezelf van spullen ontdoen. De Japanse opruimgoeroe Kondo helpt je met selecteren, maar Wallman gaat een stap verder. Hoe zorg je ervoor dat je niet verleid wordt om meer te kopen? In Ontspull...

A Financial Times Book of the Year'Genius ... I couldn't put it down, I read it from cover to cover'CHRIS EVANSIf the most precious thing we have is time, the most highly prized expertise should be knowing how to spend it well. Yet, busier than ever, do we really understand which experiences bring us joy and success, and which don’t?After all, we’ve learned how to spot the d...

In 'Tijd en hoe die te besteden' legt James Wallman ons uit hoe we kunnen voorkomen dat we onze tijd verspillen. Tijd is immers ons kostbaarste bezit. We kunnen dit voorkomen door te begrijpen welke ervaringen vreugde en succes brengen en welke niet. James Wallman legt uit dat het mogelijk is om bewust te kiezen voor goede ervaringen en lege ervaringen te vermijden. O.a. met bruisende weekends en vakanties om op te laden. 'Tijd en hoe die te besteden' biedt ons een checklist van 7 punten d...

Penguin presents the audiobook edition of Time and How to Spend It: The 7 Rules for Richer, Happier Days, written and read by James Wallman.If the most precious thing we have is time, the most highly prized expertise should be knowing how to spend it well. Yet, busier than ever, do we really understand which experiences bring us joy and success, and which don’t?After all, we’ve learned how to spot the difference between ju...

We have more stuff than we could ever need – clothes we don't wear, kit we don't use, and toys we don't play with. But having everything we thought we wanted isn't making us happier. It's bad for the planet. It's cluttering up our homes. It's making us feel 'stuffocated' and stressed – and it might even be killing us. In this groundbreaking book, trend forecaster James Wallman finds that a rising number of people are turning their backs on all-you-can-get consumption, from the telecoms exe...