The Courage to be Happy: True Contentment Is In Your Power

This is the continuation to The Courage to be Disliked, spending a lot of time focusing on education, and then about love and happiness. At times, it seemed a bit directionless, and the dialogue felt even more contrived. Overall, I liked the first book so much more — perhaps the ideas were fresh, and now it felt like insignificant details being added? Perhaps I didn't find the arguments as compelling?

It's kind of funny: I appreciated The Courage to be Disliked quite a bit, and upon recommending it to people, noticed several people found it difficult to read, and otherwise not all that interesting. This time, I felt this way about The Courage to be Happy, so perhaps it's just where I am right now. So, take my critical review with a grain of salt, and perhaps I'll revisit later.