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Wellth: How I Learned to Build a Life, Not a Résumé Hardcover – March 1, 2016

by Jason Wachob (Author)

4.3 263 ratings

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mindbodygreen founder Jason Wachob redefines successful living and offers readers a new life currency to build on, one that is steeped in wellbeing…Wellth.

“Many of us aren’t satisfied with just trying to accumulate the most money and toys. The good life is no longer just about the material—instead, it can be found in a lifestyle that is devoted to mental, physical, and emotional health. A wellthy existence is one in which happiness is attainable, health is paramount, and daily living is about abundance. It’s a life in which work is purposeful; friendships are deep and plentiful; and there’s a daily sense of richness or overflowing joy. But since there’s no one-size-fits all definition for a wellthy existence, I hope this book will serve as a guide to help you embark on your own personal journey that is both unique and meaningful.”

Eat. Move. Work. Believe. Explore. Breathe. Connect. Love. Heal. Thank. Ground. Live. Laugh.

These are the building blocks of Wellth…and in this blend of memoir and prescriptive advice Jason Wachob shows us all how to enjoy truly ‘wellthy’ lives—lives that are deeply rich in every conceivable way. Through his experience and personal story, as well as in exclusive material from popular expert contributors (including Dr. Frank Lipman, Dr. Lissa Rankin, Joe Cross, Charlie Knoles, Kathryn Budig, Dr. Aviva Romm, and Dr. Sue Johnson), we learn how we too can embrace this new movement and develop richer, fuller, happier, healthier, and more meaningful lives.

Editorial Reviews

Review

"Health begins with what’s on your plate. But “wellness" is alchemy — an elusive and delicate ballet of body, mind & spirit ever striving for perfect harmony. Deftly leveraging the wisdom and experience of the world’s greatest wellness experts, Wellth is a brilliantly composed, highly engaging memoir and easy to digest primer on exactly how you too can be healthy and happy, live your best life, and thrive. A must read!”
—Rich Roll, wellness advocate and bestselling author of Finding Ultra and The Plantpower Way

"I wish all my patients and readers would grab a copy of Wellth. To truly thrive, we all need what Jason Wachob shares with us here. More wellth, not wealth. It’s that simple and that important.”— Mark Hyman, MD, Director, Cleveland Clinic Center for Functional Medicine, Author of #1 New York Times Bestseller, The Blood Sugar Solution

“I love Jason’s work and his first book is a personal, smart and informative read. Wellth shares his deep wisdom and helps you enjoy a more exciting, energized, healthy, and ultimately well-lived life.”
—Dan Buettner, National Geographic Fellow and New York Times bestselling author of The Blue Zones Solution

“Wellth reminds us that by simply slowing down, having gratitude, and placing attention on our dreams, we can and do have truly abundant and healthy lives.”
—Amber Valletta, actress and supermodel

“Wellth is a folksy distillation of what we need to know about living a rich and fulfilling life. Written in a humble trustworthy voice, complex and often contradictory knowledge is made accessible and clear...”
—Frederic Luskin, Ph.D., Director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project

"Jason Wachob’s book reminds the global community to shift our goals from material possessions to love, happiness, joy and purpose. By sharing his engaging personal stories of trials and growth, we gain a refreshing perspective on what to do to ensure our own wellbeing."
—Tara Stiles, founder of Strala Yoga

“…Maximize joy in all that you do."
—New York Post

“For a comprehensive yet simple guide on how to live a healthier life, look no further. Wellth, a new book by MindBodyGreen founder Jason Wachob, takes a holistic approach to happiness, success and wellness. Mr. Wachob gives new currency to mental, physical and emotional wellbeing. The advice in Wellth is firsthand: a Wall Street expatriate’s personal accounts. Refreshingly sincere and engaging, readers are humbled, surprised and invigorated. Be prepared to shed a tear, start yoga, question your doctor’s advice and eat more vegetables.”
—The New York Observer

“An easy and great read for anyone who is a reticent convert to living a little better (specifically guys who resist kale).”
--Goop.com

About the Author

JASON WACHOB is the Founder and CEO of mindbodygreen, the leading independent media company dedicated to health and happiness with 15 million monthly unique visitors. He has been featured in The New York Times, Entrepreneur, Fast Company, and Vogue. Jason has a BA in history from Columbia University, where he played varsity basketball for four years. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife, and loves German Shepherds, Chuck Taylors, and guacamole.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

One of the first and most elemental aspects of accruing wellth comes from how we nourish our bodies. It seems that everyone wants to know the perfect “diet” in order to look great. Many think that means eating exclusively organic, vegetarian/ vegan, raw, Paleo, low-fat, or low-carb foods. But how do you tell which eating plan is best for you? Is there a one-size-fits-all diet that leads to wellth?

When it comes to diets, I’ve tried them all. Every diet book you’ll read promises benefits like weight loss, increased energy, glowing skin, better sex, and increased productivity and focus; but I believe that these one-size-fits-all approaches are all wrong. Yet I think there are a few universal truths.

I’m six foot seven, and I weigh 220 pounds. A third-degree sprain in my right ankle from twenty-five years ago still won’t let me ground my heel onto the floor. I love playing basketball, but I’ve always hated running. Back in college, I could get my elbow above the rim and dunk very easily, but no more. I love Brussels sprouts but hate mushrooms. Oddly enough, I’m allergic to celery. Each and every one of us has our own physical gifts, quirks, likes, and dislikes. This may sound obvious, but sometimes it seems as if those in the health and diet industry think otherwise.

I'm not just talking about the health care system and the way doctors treat symptoms rather than patients. I'm referring to the way we think about everyday diet and exercise. How can one particular diet or workout be good for the entire world? How can a diet be the same for a six-foot-seven, 220-pound, forty-one-year-old man who practices fifteen minutes of yoga a few times a week; and a five-foot-two, 102-pound, twenty two-year-old woman who runs fifteen miles every day? How can being vegan or Paleo be good for everyone? How can any one believe that their health routine is appropriate for everyone else?

In reality, what is good for me may be awful for you. I absolutely love coffee, and I'm delighted that it has antioxidants that may fight cancer. But for my coworker, even a sip causes painful acid reflux. For him, it's green tea all the way. My wife loves running with the rising sun. I hate running at any time of day. Just the idea of getting dressed to go for a run triggers a stress response in my body.

To be truly wellthy is to find your personal prescription-to discover what works for you, what feels good, what you love. That process of discovery never ends. There are certain diets and types of exercise that are right for you in certain periods of your life but not others. Not only do we have to find the ap proach that works for us; we need to learn how to adapt that approach, or change it entirely, throughout our lives.

I was a gym rat for much of my twenties and early thirties, lifting weights and doing the elliptical machine daily. In my mid-thirties, after yoga played a huge role in healing my back, I practiced yoga every morning and did nothing else. In my late thirties and now forties, I’ve switched it up again. Now I do yoga at home a few days a week for fifteen minutes, lift weights twice a week for 25 minutes, and meditate daily for twenty minutes.

As passionately as Paleo expert Chris Kresser advocates for his diet, he also teaches that our bodies need different diets and foods at different stages of our lives. Being an omnivore might be great for us at age twenty, but at age twenty-five, we might want to be vegetarian. At thirty, we might find that being vegan is just what the doctor ordered. At forty, we might try Paleo; and at age forty-five, go back to being an omnivore once again.

This has certainly been my experience. In my mid-twenties I thrived on a low-carb, low-sugar diet during the week, and on the weekends I ate and drank anything I wanted to. (I definitely did too much drinking!) In my mid-thirties, when I began to get serious about yoga, I felt better as a vegetarian, although occasionally I ate meat. My digestion improved when I went gluten-free. Then in my late thirties I went Paleo, eating a lot of cooked vegetables, grass-fed beef, wild salmon, and no raw foods (in an effort to kick a parasite). In the past few months, I went back again to eating mostly vegetables (cooked or raw), and I don’t eat much red meat. I’ve added a variety of grains and the occasional gluten.

I discovered that it no longer serves me to resist going to Roberta’s for the best pizza in Brooklyn once in a while. Plea- sure is not to be underestimated. I’ll also have a margarita or two (or three!) whenever I eat Mexican food—there’s one that
I love that is made of carrot juice! Sometimes we all need a doughnut. It's probably not a great idea to eat one every day, but the occasional treat isn't going to kill you. Life should be fun. Being obsessive about diet can be stressful and can bring on orthorexia-an unhealthy obsession with healthy eating. So aim to be balanced in your eating, as well as in your life.

Someone has to stand u p and soy t hat t he answer isn't another pill. The answer is spinach.
-BILL MAHER

And keep in mind that our diets and bodies change, so it's important to listen and fine-tune your diet whenever you sense that something may be off, whether it's digestive issues, a lack of energy, weight gain, or boredom and a lack of pleasure in your eating. Don't fall victim to health orthodoxy that gives you no room for experimentation. Tune in to what feels good. Be open to change. Our bodies are constantly shifting, and so should our personal approaches to wellness.

Yet I do think that my doctor friends all would agree that processed foods are not ideal. I try not to demonize entire food groups, but I'm okay with demonizing sugar. There are studies that go as far as saying that sugar is more addictive than cocaine. Oh, and that sugar is making us fat and sick, too. There's a great documentary film, Fed Up, that dives into some of the harsh realities of sugar. For example, did you know that 80 percent of the 600,000 items sold in grocery stores have added sugar? Or that a typical bottle of soda contains 16 tea spoons of sugar from high-fructose corn syrup? Did you ever notice that on all nutrition labels there’s a “recommended daily percent” right next to calories, fat, protein—but there’s no recommended percentage for sugar, although it’s now being discussed by the FDA.

You can’t expect to live a vibrant life when you live on Twinkie consciousness.
—KRISCARR, WELLNESS ACTIVIST AND DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKER

Still not sold on the evils of sugar? Then you should watch the great April 2012 segment on 60 Minutes titled “Cancer Loves Sugar.” It explains that some of this country’s most respected institutions have found that sugar can lead to chronic illnesses such as heart disease, obesity, and cancer.

There are so many different viewpoints about food that a routine trip to the grocery store can quickly turn into an episode of Portlandia. With labels like low-fat, non-GMO, local, organic, natural, wild, grass-fed, cage-free, gluten-free, and dairy- free (I could go on and on), merely shopping for dinner can be overwhelming. But a few straightforward suggestions can help to streamline the process.

Keep it simple. Try to avoid gluten, sugar, and processed foods whenever possible. If it’s in a box and has a label, then try not to make a habit of buying it. Avoiding processed foods can seem almost impossible at first, but after a few weeks it becomes easier. Author and wellness expert Dr. Mark Hyman says, “Stick to things that God made and not that man made.”
Eat real food. Mostly shop the perimeter of the grocery store, and buy fresh vegetables and fruits. If you're buying red meat, then make sure it's grass-fed or at least antibiotic and hormone free. And if you're buying fish, make sure it's wild.

DIETS COME AND GO
The diet business is monstrous. There's a diet for pretty much anything these days: low-fat, low-carb, gluten-free, sugar free. However, diets come and go, but a lifestyle stays with you forever. (I'm going to jump into the ring with my idea for my next book, a diet called Eat Mostly Vegetables. The beauty of the book is that the title is also the entire contents. I have a feeling no one will publish it.)

Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.
-MICHAEL POLLAN, IN DEFENSE OF FOOD

Actually, I don't believe in diets per se, as opposed to general dietary guidelines. Instead, I choose to be mindful; that's my lifestyle when it comes to food. I want to know where my food comes from. I want to know if it was sprayed with chemicals or if any antibiotics were used on it. I want to know if it contains added sugar or gluten. I want to know if it was processed. And even though this is a tall order, I'd also like to know if the people who picked, harvested, and produced this food were paid fair wages.

I want to know all these things. Sure, sometimes it’s impossible to find out this information, particularly when eating in a restaurant. So when I don’t have all the facts, I want to be mindful that I’m making a choice. Sometimes I choose to eat doughnuts that are laden with sugar and gluten and processed in a plant, simply because they taste so good. And sometimes I get pure, albeit fleeting, joy from eating that delicious dough- nut. But when I do make that choice, I want it to be me who has made that decision. And I want to be okay with it.

This magical, marvelous food on our plate, this sustenance we absorb, has a story to tell. It has a journey. It leaves a footprint. It leaves a legacy. To eat with reckless abandon, without conscience, without knowledge; folks, this ain’t normal.
—JOELSALAT IN, FOLKS, THIS AIN’T NORMAL: A FARMER’S ADVICE FOR HAPPIER HENS, HEALTHIER PEOPLE, AND A BETTER WORLD

Life—and junk food—happens. Contradictory? No, I don’t think so. People aren’t machines, and so we can be in- consistent. Human? Absolutely, yes. How do I balance eating the occasional doughnut while at the same time believing that sugar is terrible? The key word in that last sentence is balance. Sugar should be a treat, not a habit. Treats are a part of finding balance, until they become habitual, and that is when mindfulness becomes mindlessness.
Whatever you choose to eat, be mindful about it, so you can fully enjoy your choices.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Harmony (March 1, 2016)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 256 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1101904488
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1101904480
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 12.8 ounces
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 1.25 x 8.5 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #1,574,158 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,714 in Culinary Biographies & Memoirs
- #17,104 in Success Self-Help
- #45,434 in Memoirs (Books)

Customer Reviews:
4.3 263 ratings

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Jason Wachob

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JASON WACHOB is the Founder and Co-CEO of mindbodygreen, the leading independent media brand dedicated to well-being with 15 million monthly unique visitors. He is also the host of the popular mindbodygreen podcast and the bestselling author of Wellth. He has been featured in the New York Times, Entrepreneur, Forbes, Fast Company, Business Insider, BoF, and Vogue, and has a BA in history from Columbia University, where he played varsity basketball for four years. He lives with his wife, Co-Founder, and Co-CEO, Colleen, in Miami with their daughters, Ellie and Grace. In his spare time he loves walking to get hot black coffee. You can find him on Instagram at @jasonwachob.

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Amazon Customer

This book changed my life! And outlook:)

Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2016

Verified Purchase

I knew this book would be so amazing, as I read mindybodygreen daily. What I didn't know though is how much I needed to really read this book. To connect with what he had to say. It changed my perspective on things I've had questions about. It is such a empowering book, I don't like to use the word 'self-help' to describe it, but words like nurturing, emotionally reassuring, idea provoking, mind challenging. A must read for anyone that wants a change in their life to bring wellth and abundance, without the term money, but greater happiness and a life filled of greatness. It was such a good book that I read it in a day! I truly adore and recommend to anyone that wants someone to help guide you in life, to make it better in today's world!!

15 people found this helpful

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Kristen W

Thumbs up, Wachob!

Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2016

Verified Purchase

I picked this book up a couple of times. I like to visit bookstores and browse books to add to my Goodreads wishlist. I take pictures of the covers and when I am finally done with the current cue I'll make my way around to the goodies on the wishlist. This book stood out to me, from the calm and attractive cover to the meaning of the title. Wellth. Life not a resume.

I've always been much more into the idea that life is meant to be lived. Though not always enjoyed, I don't think the entire stint we have on this planet is supposed to be a rat race to the top. I would much rather spend my years traveling and experiencing that sitting in a cubicle or school desk. I have learned that not everyone thinks this way. I have the utmost respect for people that know what they want or are meant to do in life and go for it, be that collecting degrees, politics, health fields, and raising families. Meanwhile I'm over here being awesome, avoiding college like the plague, and still figuring out when and how I'm traveling Europe.

I liked this book because it is applicable to any and every one of us. The stock market broker, the yogi, the college student, or depressed trying to figure it all out. Wachob has been all of those people and in this self-help/memoir he shares everything he has learned in life and ways to live life - no matter where you find yourself- to the fullest. A Wellthy life, not just a wealthy life.

To live the best life, Wachob encourages us to focus on our connection of our minds, bodies, and the earth around us. Not in a hippy-dippy manner, but in a way that we are mindful. Mindful of what we put into our minds, our bodies. Mindful of our outlook, our energy, our support groups. He urges us to pay attention to our bodies, feed them well, try new things, respect eastern and western methods of healing and living.

Each life has a unique recipe for being it's best lived version. There is no one-size diet, exercise routine, career path, or calling. We have to be in tune with our bodies and minds and take care of each in order to stay healthy, find happy, and truly help ourselves and others. Wellth is an insightful book on life. It's easy to read and easy to recommend. Thumbs up, Wachob!

I received this book from Blogging for Books for this review. All opinions are my own.

10 people found this helpful

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Tara Drobecker

Great read! I would recommend!

Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2016

Verified Purchase

I really enjoyed this book. It was an Amazon Kindle recommendation after I read eat, pray, love and I have to say that this book was well written and gave me an insight that I really needed and felt that I was looking for. I would highly recommend it to someone doing a little soul searching or even a young adult, like myself that is feeling a little lost after a bad breakup, a lost job, or anything like that.

2 people found this helpful

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Wendy K. Kirkpatrick

This book would be good for someone who has very little knowledge of a ...

Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2016

Verified Purchase

This book would be good for someone who has very little knowledge of a healthy lifestyle and is just getting started. The advice is very basic, and might serve to inspire someone to pick up a deeper read from one of the experts named in the book. I have read fairly prolificly on health-related topics, so I can't really think of anything new I learned from this book. I did enjoy the quotes throughout.

3 people found this helpful

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Kyle

THE Redefining of TRUE Wellth is Here...

Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2016

Verified Purchase

How can I say this...

Jason's book is redefining what true "Wellth" means to me & all those that come in contact with me in business & in my personal life. I've had the privilege to go through some life experiences that have led to the development of some similar perspectives as Jason, but this book breaks it down beautifully by chapter into all of the major "Wellth" categories. I suggest that you pick up a copy, or 50 for everyone in your business & personal life bc this one is full of GOLD.

Appreciate you & your story Jason!

Keep killing it & sharing your gifts w/ the world.

~ Kyle, CEO (Chief Experiment Officer)
digitalconversionlabs.com

2 people found this helpful

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Ashley White

A MUST read!!!

Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2016

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This is my new most favorite book! I was not able to put it down! Jason hits on every aspect of your life and gives you key tools to keep yourself grounded and in control. There is so much to gain from reading this book that I am planning to read for a second time to really grasp what is being said. My favorite part was reading stories and entries from others in the wellness community! Everyone should read this book!!

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Izzy B

Definitely give it a go!

Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2016

Verified Purchase

I'd recommend this book if you're worn to a frazzling and are not sure how to move yourself forward. It covers various aspects of life that we generally neglect because we're too busy keeping up with the Joneses. We tend to live life in one or two main spheres and everything else is a side note. If you're looking for an approach to living in a more balanced way, I'd give this book a go. It's got a lot of 'can do now' advice which I personally found useful.

The one area I couldn't relate to was the author's financial life which made some of the scenarios described difficult to identify with. Outside of that he makes great suggestions on how to make yourself a priority and work on restoring balance. Success isn't only measured by a bank balance and we need to be reminded every now and then. Thanks for a good book Jason!

2 people found this helpful

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Caitlyn

Great Book!

Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2016

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Great book! I wouldn't consider this a self-help book. More like a get pumped up about life book! So many wonderful points being made that make me say "Hell yeah!". I've recommended this book to so many people and they love it as much as I do. I think we all deserve to enjoy life and be happy and healthy. Grab this book for an amazing example as to how you can do just that! Thank you Jason for your wonderful words!!

4 people found this helpful

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Judy

You'll Feel Better For Reading This Book

Reviewed in Canada on May 29, 2017

Verified Purchase

This is a breezy easy enjoyable read that will remind you of many things you already know but will have you taking action on and with that making your life better. There's a lot of great self help books out there but some can feel like too much of a project to read. Wellth is a pleasure to pick up, read and enjoy at whatever pace you like. Highly recommended.

Sarah Proctor

Food for thought!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 28, 2018

Verified Purchase

This book is a gift to me, and I have really resonated with it - it is illuminating and thought provoking to counteract the culture where it's wealth not wellth that counts - what I like especially though is that its based in reality and encourages you still to have a successful and fulfilling life, not avoiding the need for hard cash per se but putting a different lens on that requirement, and adding spades of perspective.
For anyone wanting to prioritise health and mind body spirit wellbeing this is a must read.

Renu

Good book bad dealer

Reviewed in India on October 10, 2018

Verified Purchase

The book is good, will make you think how we focus more on money than well being, well said "money is easy than happy". Must mention the book dealer literally kept it in a dustbin, I received the book in such a worse condition...all filled with dirt, black marks through out the book, they must stop selling books if they can't handle them properly and keep them clean. Really disappointed with the seller.

Naomi Bubis

very nice written, vacation lecture

Reviewed in Germany on September 7, 2016

Verified Purchase

nice insight, easy read with some advises that i adopt for my daily life - recommend
good read for a short vacation

One person found this helpful

katarina dubravcova

Humaniste et sincère

Reviewed in France on May 26, 2016

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