The Shitty Committee: Your Go-To Guide On How-To Stop Feeling Like Shit And Start Living A More Fulfilling Life
About this audiobook
The Shitty Committee is a no-punches-pulled, generation-defining go-to guide for anyone who is ready to stop feeling like shit and start living a more fulfilling life. Both incredibly powerful and refreshingly entertaining, The Shitty Committee will take you on a journey of self-discovery, served up in 15 bite-sized chapters across three sections, full of inspiring stories, profound advice and easy to do exercises.
This book has been designed to:
Introduce you to the three types of The Shitty Committee: Internal, External and Consumable.
Help you identify, evaluate and eradicate the thoughts, people or things from your life that make you feel like shit.
Assist you in creating a more fulfilling life, leading you along the pathway to achieve your full potential.
Guide you as you step into your spotlight, to gain, maintain and sustain the life your heart desires.
By the end of The Shitty Committee, the various tools, techniques and methods you’ll learn in this book, from how to weather any storm through to why we should all become gynaecologists, will ensure you have everything you need to define, design and align with the life you’ve always dreamed of.
Are you ready to move forward from a place of suffering, analysis-paralysis and depression to one of power, energy, abundance and love more rapidly than you ever thought possible?
About the author
Jack Williamson is a powerhouse in both the coaching and therapy worlds. A former award-winning music industry executive, Jack, who alongside being an international speaker, works with many leading entertainment and sporting professionals.
Through Jack’s philanthropic work both with Music & You and his Point One Project foundation, as well as launching initiatives with both Lewis Capaldi and the BBC, Jack continues to improve and sustain the mental health and well-being of over 200,000 music industry professionals and is on track to increase that number to two million by the end of the decade.
