Maneki Neko: The Japanese Secret to Good Luck and Happiness

What does "good luck" look like and how do you achieve it?

"Good luck" in Japan isn't just about finding four-leaf clovers or carrying lucky charms—it's a whole vibe. In this eye-opening book, we dive into how luck isn't just about chance, but about blending symbols and rituals with hard work and a positive mindset.

Nobuo Suzuki, the mastermind behind this exploration, shows us how Japanese icons like the Maneki Neko (that waving "Lucky Cat") and the Daruma (the "Lucky Buddha") are more than just cute figurines—they're symbols of resilience and goal-setting. We even get introduced to quirky modern symbols like the "Golden Poop" (yep, you read that right!).

But it's not just about collecting lucky trinkets—it's about building a sense of community and positivity that uplifts everyone. Luck isn't some external force—it's about understanding ourselves and connecting with others to shape our own destiny with pride and joy. So, if you're ready to manifest some good vibes, dive into this book and start shaping your own luck! 🍀

About the Author:
Nobuo Suzuki was born in 1968 and has dedicated his life to studying new aspects and approaches to philosophy and psychology. After traveling all around Asia, he developed a method of connecting Zen beliefs with art therapies, and now works with clients seeking alternative ways of approaching their life issues. He loves playing piano and writing about his trips and recording his reflections. He is the author of Wabi Sabi: The Wisdom in Imperfection.

Foreword by Hector Garcia. Born in Spain, he has called Japan his home for more than 15 years. His popular blog kirainet.com led to his internationally successful book A Geek In Japan