Without a diet, a gym, a budgeting app, or a Saturday of cleaning. Learned at a kitchen table in Kyoto, kept for 23 years in an American house.
PDF, 114 pages, in your inbox in 1 minute. 7-day money-back — and you keep the book.
The cleaning weekend. The January diet. The spreadsheet. The twelve-step skincare. They work for a month and then they don't, because they're big, and big things need energy you don't have on a Tuesday.
Japanese women deal with the same things. They just deal with them in five-minute pieces, every day, and have for a century. That's what's in this book.
5 parts, 20 habits each, 1 habit per page. Each page says what the habit is, why we do it in Japan (with the Japanese word, where there is one), and how to start it tonight. Most take under 5 minutes. None of them cost anything.
No reviews yet; the book is new. These are lines from inside it.
1 habit, 1 page, the Japanese word up top where there is one. This is the whole format; there are 100 of these.
I'm Naoko Ishida, 52. Born in Kyoto, 23 years in Portland, Oregon.
I didn't invent any of it. I wrote it down, 1 habit to a page, so you don't need a Japanese mother to have it.
Naoko
Read it for 7 days. If it isn't what you hoped, write to naokoishida1@gmail.com and you'll have your $27 back, no questions, and you keep the book. I'd rather you had it than not.
No. There isn't a calorie or a weight target anywhere in it. The body pages are about how food is served and how fast it's eaten, when the day stops, and what the bath is for.
No. Every page ends with how to do it in an ordinary Western home with what you have. I do all of them in a normal 3-bedroom house in Oregon.
It's a 114-page PDF laid out as a 6×9 book: a real table of contents, 5 parts with divider pages, 1 habit per page. It reads well on a phone or a tablet.
You pay, and the download link is in your email within 1 minute. It stays there. You can download it as many times as you like.
7 days, full refund, and you keep the book. Write to naokoishida1@gmail.com and say so; that's the whole process.
Pick the page that makes you put the book down and stare at the wall for a second, and do that one for a month. Then come back for another.