Résultats de "Sai Kuen Li" dans Toutes les catégories

Good or Evil isn’t a book—it’s a cut. Not a fade. Not a trim. But a deep, internal shave—removing the myths, masks, and mistaken judgments we carry like overgrown sideburns. You see, most men don’t struggle because they’re evil. They struggle because they’ve been handed a dull pair of scissors to judge a world full of tangled truths. From the boardroom to the barbershop, I’ve watched men—CEOs, addicts, artists, and hustlers—sit in my chair and confess. And every time, the story was the same: "I thought I was the good guy. Until the mirror told me otherwise."

When my grandfather lived, the average lifespan was fifty. My father’s generation reached sixty. My generation will live to a hundred. But survival alone is not enough. Simply making money, marrying, and raising children does not bring satisfaction anymore. The longer we live, the more we need fulfillment—mental, emotional, and spiritual. This book is not about slowing down aging creams or miracle diets. It is about the philosophy of why you want to live forever and the practical systems of how to design it.

In Passion: Career, Friendship, Hobby, Hair professor Young delivers a sharp, streetwise, and psychologically grounded guide for men who want more out of life—but don’t know where to start. Through a blend of witty barbershop dialogue, real-world wisdom, and poetic insight, this book introduces a revolutionary way to look at self-development—not through abstract ideas, but through the everyday decisions we make about our careers, our relationships, and our free time.

This isn’t a book of theories. It’s a book of strategies—seasoned by sweat, sharpened by scissors, and delivered with humor, clarity, and straight talk. Whether you're a barber, a businessman, a father, or a man still figuring things out—Purpose is written for you.

How to Live Forever with Meaning is not a manual for dodging death—it’s a playbook for outliving mediocrity. In an age obsessed with adding years, this book flips the script to adding depth—what I call mindspan. Hairprofessor Young, also known as Jack Li, has spent over four decades mastering the art and psychology of hair. From starting in upscale Hong Kong salons at age fourteen to owning seven successful salons in the United States, he’s built a career—and a philosophy—on the belief that a hairstyle can shape not just your appearance, but your mindset, confidence, and destiny.