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The Courage to Be Disliked by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga

By Ichiro Kishimi et Fumitake Koga

★★★★★ 4.0 · 1

69 MAD

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Discover The Courage to Be Disliked by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga, a thought-provoking personal development book inspired by Alfred Adler's individual psychology. Through conversations between a philosopher and a young man, the authors explore self-acceptance, personal freedom, interpersonal relationships and the desire for approval. An engaging introduction to philosophical ideas about happiness, responsibility and living according to your own values.

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Inside this book

The Courage to Be Disliked by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga is a bestselling personal development and philosophical psychology book inspired by the ideas of Alfred Adler. Originally published in Japanese in 2013, it introduces readers to Adlerian individual psychology through an accessible dialogue about happiness, personal freedom, self-acceptance and interpersonal relationships. The book follows a conversation between a dissatisfied young man and a philosopher who believes that people can reconsider how they interpret their experiences and relationships. The young man challenges the philosopher's ideas with questions about suffering, identity, personal responsibility and the possibility of change. Their exchanges gradually introduce key concepts from Adlerian thought. One of the central themes is the desire for approval. The authors suggest that constantly trying to satisfy other people's expectations can restrict personal freedom and lead individuals to organize their lives around external judgments. They introduce the separation of tasks, a concept that encourages people to distinguish their own responsibilities from the choices and reactions of others. The book also examines the relationship between past experiences and present behavior. Drawing on Adlerian ideas, it emphasizes the purposes and meanings individuals assign to their actions. These arguments represent a particular philosophical and psychological perspective and should not be interpreted as denying the reality of trauma or its potentially lasting effects. Professional mental health care may be necessary for people experiencing significant psychological difficulties. Other important themes include feelings of inferiority, social comparison, competition, self-acceptance, community feeling and the search for belonging. The authors explore how individuals might develop a sense of contribution and build healthier relationships without making their self-worth entirely dependent on praise or recognition. Ichiro Kishimi is a Japanese philosopher and scholar of Alfred Adler's work, while Fumitake Koga is a Japanese writer known for communicating philosophical and psychological ideas to general audiences. Their collaboration helped introduce Adlerian concepts to readers around the world in an engaging conversational format. The dialogue-based structure distinguishes The Courage to Be Disliked from many conventional self-help books. Rather than presenting only motivational advice, it allows the reader to follow a sequence of objections, explanations and philosophical questions. This format encourages reflection on the authors' arguments, although their claims should be evaluated critically rather than accepted as universally established scientific conclusions. Looking to buy The Courage to Be Disliked in Morocco? Explore this English-language nonfiction book through Riwaya, an online bookstore serving readers across Morocco. An appealing choice for readers interested in self-improvement, popular psychology, practical philosophy, personal freedom and understanding the influence of other people's opinions.

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What readers say

★★★★

“J'ai été complètement immergé dans le Kumaon du XIXe siècle, porté par le destin fascinant de Tillotama et son esprit indomptable. Namita Gokhale tisse avec une finesse incroyable les tiraillements d'une société indienne en pleine transformation sans jamais tomber dans le cliché. En fermant la dernière page, c'est surtout la mélancolie des paysages de montagne et la force des femmes de cette lignée qui me sont restées en tête.”

Yassine