The 22 Non-Negotiable Laws of Wellness: Feel, Think, and Live Better Than You Ever Thought Possible

by Greg Anderson

Publisher:

HarperOne

, 2023

Overview

“The advice is sound and sometimes unexpected . . . generous and encouraging . . . [An] inspirational guide.” —Publishers Weekly

Everything we think, say, feel, and do has a direct impact on our physical and emotional health. And yet, we overlook this fundamental truth every day.

A solution exists. The 22 Non-Negotiable Laws of Wellness advocates for a holistic no-nonsense approach to health and well-being that is keenly sensitive to all facets of body, mind, and spirit. These twenty-two keys provide the definitive toolkit for achieving your own high-level wellness.

“An excellent guide book.” —Bernie Siegel, MD

Product Details

• Title: The 22 Non-Negotiable Laws of Wellness: Feel, Think, and Live Better Than You Ever Thought Possible
• Author: Greg Anderson
• Publisher: HarperOne
• Print Publication Date: 2023
• Logos Release Date: 2024
• Pages: 258
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Ebook
• ISBNs: 9780062250124, 9780062512383, 0062512382, 0062250124
• Resource ID: LLS:9780062250124
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2025-04-21T11:28:29Z

About Greg Anderson

Greg Anderson is widely recognized as one of the world’s leading wellness authorities, and is the founder of Cancer Recovery Foundation International, a global affiliation of national organizations whose mission is to help people prevent and survive cancer.

Cancer Recovery Foundation focuses on the human services side of cancer. It does not fund clinical research or medical treatments. The foundation provides adults with training and support for implementing whole-person cancer prevention and survival strategies. Children with cancer and their families are served through the Children’s Project. The foundation has established affiliates in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, and France. 

Greg Anderson was diagnosed with metastatic lung cancer in 1984. He was given thirty days to live. Refusing to accept the hopelessness of this prognosis, he went searching for people who had lived despite their doctors telling them they were “terminal.” His findings from interviews with over 16,000 cancer survivors form the strategies and action points for what has become an international cancer survival movement.