The Geography of Bliss: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World Free Audiobook Download by Eric Weiner

The author, Eric Weiner, searches for happiness in several different places around the world from a variety of angles. He compares what he finds in each place to his own personal experience and looks for opportunities for improvement as well as things that work.

Eric Weiner has always thought love, happiness and the good life are synonymous. He's been searching for them--mostly on his own, but also in the company of friends--ever since he was born. He believes that if he can learn to identify these qualities in a given place, he can understand its essence better than anyone else. In his latest book, "The Geography of Bliss" he travels all over the world trying to figure out what makes people happy by looking for patterns.

The Geography of Bliss: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World, written by Eric Weiner and narrated by '[Eric Weiner]', is a book about happiness that travels around the globe and considers some of our most beloved places to find out what makes them so special. The author's personal search has led him to try out some unusual things such as spending weeks living on a boat off the coast of Portugal or taking an extended holiday in a monastery in Thailand. His conclusions are based on his own personal experience, making this book both interesting and entertaining.

The Geography of Bliss: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World is a book by journalist Eric Weiner. It is a story about how he traveled to every country on earth, interviewed people, and asked them about what makes them happy. At least, that's what he calls it.

Eric Weiner has been fascinated by the idea of happiness from a very young age. His books, articles and TED talks have tried to tackle the subject with humor and non-traditional approaches. In this book, he travels across the world interviewing happy people (and sometimes unhappy ones) to find out why they are so happy and what makes them so content.

"I believe that the geography of bliss is not a thing to be found, but rather a process to be undergone," Eric Weiner writes. "It's something that you make yourself."