Stop struggling and stressing yourself out. Stop being miserable because you think it is required to make the world a better place. Stop being a martyr. You can be happy... and a passionate advocate. You can fight for a better world... and have fulfilling relationships with people who disagree with you. You can be a total bad-ass for social and environmental causes... and still sleep well at night. In fact, you better start, or you'll burn out before you accomplish all the cool stuff you've been dreaming about.This is not your typical sustainability book. It doesn't waste time throwing the usual suspects under the bus, blame them for all of our problems, and leave you feeling angry. Instead, it asks you directly to accept that there will always be people to blame for why things aren't the way we wish... and helps you become a master at dealing with them anyway!Michele Beschen of Remake.Life and B.Organic said, "This is not another preachy book about sustainability that makes you feel even more overwhelmed, confused, and small. It's a book that puts YOU and YOUR ROLE at the forefront of it all. Read vigorously and enjoy!"Marc Angelo Coppolla of Valhalla Movement Foundation and Collective Evolution said, "Finally, a sustainability book that isn't putting me to sleep. Barely cracked this open and already loving it!"Adam Hammes weaves together personal stories from two decades of advocacy as a world traveler, environmental educator, non-profit founder, business professor, corporate manager of sustainability, and sustainability consultant in ways that connect with our own personal journey. With stories from other social and environmental advocates, you can see some universal experiences that open us all up to realizing where we're holding ourselves back.GreenBiz loved the book, and published a free excerpt here: https://www.greenbiz.com/article/secrets-stress-free-sustainability For every paperback sold $1 is donated to both Net Impact and the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) because Adam believes his work is only useful if it also inspires and empowers future leaders of tomorrow to solve the social and environmental problems of today.