★著者・小野裕史氏のここでしか聴けない特別メッセージも収録！前進するパワーがみなぎるような言葉の数々を直接受け取ることができる貴重な肉声音源です★

Amazonレビューで★4.6の高評価を受ける作品が早くもFeBeに登場！
35年間運動ゼロのベンチャー投資家が、いかにして「マラソン中毒者」となり、
北極、南極、砂漠といった極地でのレースを次々完走するまでになったのか？

ビジネスの第一線で活躍しながら、未知の世界へとチャレンジし続ける話題の体験記。
自分の力を信じ、「やりたい」と思ったことに向かって突き進む姿から、
前に進む元気と勇気をもらえるオーディオブックです。


「自分には向いてない」「やってみたいけど無理だろう」といった言葉を口にしてしまいがちなあなたに、
「そんなことはない、やってみようよ！」と言って背中を押してくれる、そんなオーディオブックが登場しました。

本作品の著者・小野裕史氏は、日本を代表するベンチャーキャピタリスト。
スポーツとは無縁のインドア生活を送っていた小野氏が、4年前、ダイエットのためにWii...

Hudson is the most innovative running coach to come along in a generation. Until now, only a handful of elite athletes have been able to benefit from his methods. Now Run Faster from the 5K to the Marathon shows all runners how to coach themselves as confidently and effectively as Brad coaches his world-class athletes. Becoming your own best coach is the ticket to running faster at any distance. First you will learn to assess your abilities. Then you’ll learn how to devise a training program specifically geared to you.

There's no other book like this. Longtime running writer Scott Douglas marshals expert advice (including his own, cultivated from more than 100,000 miles of personal experience), and a growing body of scientific research to show how running can make us happier. How? Everyone knows that running builds stronger muscles and a healthier heart; science now shows it also helps develop a healthier brain. For those struggling with depression and anxiety, a consistent running routine can enhance the mental-health benefits of talk therapy, antidepressants, and cognitive behavioral therapy.

In Indistractable, Eyal reveals the hidden psychology driving us to distraction. He describes why solving the problem is not as simple as swearing off our devices: Abstinence is impractical and often makes us want more. Eyal lays bare the secret of finally doing what you say you will do with a four-step, research-backed model. Indistractable reveals the key to getting the best out of technology, without letting it get the best of us.

Finally, we are learning that simplicity equals sanity. We’re rebelling against technology that’s too complicated, DVD players with too many menus, and software accompanied by 75-megabyte “read me” manuals. The iPod’s clean gadgetry has made simplicity hip. But sometimes we find ourselves caught up in the simplicity paradox: we want something that’s simple and easy to use, but also does all the complex things we might ever want it to do.