Episode · On Purpose with Jay Shetty · 2024-02-05
Jay Shetty & James Corden: books mentioned on On Purpose with Jay Shetty
James Corden ON Work-Life Balance, Family Struggles, & The REAL Reason He Left Late-Night
James Corden recommended A Therapeutic Journey by Alain de Botton.
Books mentioned, in the order they came up
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A Therapeutic Journey
A Therapeutic Journey by Alain de Botton is a self-help and psychological exploration offering lessons from the School of Life on navigating emotional struggles, self-doubt, and personal growth.
Recommended“and uh it's something like in um in Alan de botton's new book yes please uh which I just I bought for you as as a gift I think it's called a therapeutic Journey a therapeutic Journey”
Where to get it
Other mentions in this episode (3) — ad reads, self-promotion and passing references, never counted
Passing Eyewitness
“Actually, I really think, I think it's actually deeper than a successful podcast or show or book.”
Passing Jerusalem
“That's the only, that's the only thing that I look at and I think, ah, because it got reviewed well, it's written by, I think, the best living playwright at the moment, you know, or certainly young living playwright called Jez Butterworth, who wrote Jerusalem and The Ferryman and Mojo, but then also wrote Skyfall and Spectre and Indiana Jones.”
Passing Mojo
“That's the only, that's the only thing that I look at and I think, ah, because it got reviewed well, it's written by, I think, the best living playwright at the moment, you know, or certainly young living playwright called Jez Butterworth, who wrote Jerusalem and The Ferryman and Mojo, but then also wrote Skyfall and Spectre and Indiana Jones.”