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The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles Paperback – January 11, 2012

4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 28,902 ratings

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A succinct, engaging, and practical guide forsucceeding in any creative sphere, The War ofArt is nothing less than Sun-Tzu for the soul.

What keeps so many of us from doing what we long to do?

Why is there a naysayer within? How can we avoid theroadblocks of any creative endeavor—be it starting up a dreambusiness venture, writing a novel, or painting a masterpiece?

Bestselling novelist Steven Pressfield identifies the enemy thatevery one of us must face, outlines a battle plan to conquer thisinternal foe, then pinpoints just how to achieve the greatest success.

The War of Art emphasizes the resolve needed to recognizeand overcome the obstacles of ambition and then effectivelyshows how to reach the highest level of creative discipline.

Think of it as tough love . . . for yourself.

Whether an artist, writer or business person, this simple,personal, and no-nonsense book will inspire you to seize thepotential of your life.

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Editorial Reviews

Review

"A vital gem...A kick in the ass for all of us with a tendency towards procrastination."

"Amazingly cogent and smart on the psychology of creation."

About the Author

STEVEN PRESSFIELD is the author of Turning Pro, Do the Work, The Warrior Ethos and the international bestselling novels, The Legend of Bagger Vance, Gates of Fire, Tides of War, Last of the Amazons, The Virtues of War, The Afghan Campaign, Killing Rommel, and The Profession. He lives in Los Angeles.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Black Irish Entertainment LLC; 47716th edition (January 11, 2012)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 190 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1936891026
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1936891023
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 7.2 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5 x 0.48 x 8 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 28,902 ratings

About the author

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Steven Pressfield
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Steven Pressfield is the author of The War of Art which has sold over a millions copies globally and been translated into multiple languages. He is a master of historical fiction with Gates of Fire being on the required reading list at West Point and the the recommended reading list of the Joint Chiefs. His other books include A Man at Arms, Turning Pro, Do the Work, The Artist's Journey, Tides of War, The Legend of Bagger Vance, Last of the Amazons, Virtues of War, The Afghan Campaign, Killing Rommel, The Profession, The Lion's Gate, The Warrior Ethos, The Authentic Swing, An American Jew, Nobody Wants to Read Your Sh*t, and The Knowledge.

His debut novel, The Legend of Bagger Vance was over 30 years in the making. He hasn't stopped writing since.

Steve lives and writes in California. You can following him on IG @steven_pressfield. Sign up for his weekly writing newsletter at stevenpressfield.com

"It is one thing to study war, and another to live the warrior's life."

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
28,902 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the book inspiring and motivating. They describe it as an easy, eloquent read with relatable advice. The author's honesty and raw truths resonate with readers. Readers appreciate the humor and lighthearted tone of the writing. The book is described as short and concise, making it a quick and easy read. However, opinions differ on the preachiness, with some finding it helpful while others find some aspects off-putting.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

1,757 customers mention "Inspiration"1,686 positive71 negative

Customers find the book inspiring and practical. They say it's lighthearted and delightful to read. The book helps them refocus on what's important and connect spirituality with creativity. It provides insightful insights about the creative process and philosophical and spiritual masters. Overall, customers find the book helpful in exploring the human mind and the quest for fulfillment.

"...It’s organized like a manual, with short chapters, and important titles and messages that will resonate with you at different points in your life...." Read more

"...It can also assemble old ideas and knowledge into new combinations. It is the wellspring of our creativity. Two, there’s a universal consciousness...." Read more

"...The creative act is its own reward. Pros face Resistance directly and do the work...." Read more

"...Pros also master the technique of their work, have a sense of humor about their jobs, and receive real-world praise or blame...." Read more

1,323 customers mention "Readability"1,104 positive219 negative

Customers find the book easy to read and engaging. They appreciate the author's clear writing style and the simple premise. The book provides useful instructions and quotes from well-respected writers.

"...While reading its entirety is do-able, one can just as easily flip through the chapters and meditate on the headline and chapter that speaks to you..." Read more

"...This book is aimed at creative artists, especially writers...." Read more

"...That's pretty much the whole book. It reads like a Seth Godin manifesto. Things are laid out in black and white...." Read more

"...This book is an extremely easy read, and was very encouraging to me personally...." Read more

177 customers mention "Authenticity"161 positive16 negative

Customers find the book honest and relatable. They appreciate the author's credibility and straightforward advice. The information is serious yet lighthearted, with a personal touch that digs into their psyche and picks out fears.

"...time to read the foreword by Robert McKee, who gives you an engaging personal story about his own creativity and block and how Pressfield has helped..." Read more

"...in all our work and reading is the absolutely integral need for clear, honest, incisive and creative thinking...." Read more

"...But unfortunately for us, it still has many good nuggets of truth scattered about so in order to get those, you do have to read the whole book...." Read more

"...one's higher Self which is our deepest being, united to God, incapable of falsehood, and is ever-growing and ever-evolving...." Read more

117 customers mention "Book length"84 positive33 negative

Customers appreciate the book's short and to-the-point format. They find it easy to read, with short, one-page chapters that keep them engaged. The sections are broken into three parts, each with a brief paragraph.

"...can zip through the book quickly, especially because some pages contain only one paragraph...." Read more

"...The chapters are short (some only a few sentences) and to the point but all of them are packed with a lot of effectiveness...." Read more

"...It's short, but worthy of rereading...." Read more

"...In these short, punchy chapters, and in succinct powerful phrases, Pressfield gives us the real story that goes on inside each of us creative types:..." Read more

113 customers mention "Humor"113 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the book's humor. They find it lighthearted, inspiring, and humorous. The writing style is witty and engaging, making readers laugh out loud. Readers describe the book as an entertaining road map that brings joy to their journey.

"...It’s entertaining, easy to read, and powerful to anyone seeking help...." Read more

"...It lays out the entire book while also injecting humor and some of Pressfield’s language into your vocabulary before you start page one...." Read more

"...It is deeply thought-provoking, while also being lighthearted and delightfully inspiring to read...." Read more

"...Extremely well written, at times funny, frequently painfully accurate, this was the perfect first read of the year for someone who hates the..." Read more

160 customers mention "Preachiness"49 positive111 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the book. Some find it helpful in overcoming fears and unlocking mystical powers. Others feel it contains off-putting remarks about the misery of being a creator, God stuff, philosophical ideas, and fluff.

"...anyone struggling with 'resistance'....outside of that, it's highly philosophical; which I really dislike..not just in this book but any book for..." Read more

"...a rousing argument, but is undercut by some ludicrous and unsupportable conjecture. It will resonate with some people and turn others off...." Read more

"...identify the enemy, equip you with the tools to fight, and unlock the mystical powers that will help you live a fulfilling life." Read more

"...Words are broken without hyphenation. Example 1: not appears as no at the end of a line followed by a t at the start of the next...." Read more

158 customers mention "Pacing"100 positive58 negative

Customers have different views on the pacing of the book. Some find it organized like a manual with short chapters and important titles. They say the ideas congregate nicely and really hit the point home. However, others feel the advice is vague, wordy, tedious, and repetitive in many areas. There are also complaints about the prescriptive section being too much information.

"...It’s organized like a manual, with short chapters, and important titles and messages that will resonate with you at different points in your life...." Read more

"...This was the most prescriptive section of the book, but I'd say it leaned more towards inspiration than prescription...." Read more

"...It lays out the entire book while also injecting humor and some of Pressfield’s language into your vocabulary before you start page one...." Read more

"...This author is also very sincere and honest, and direct, and true, it is easy to believe him, because what he says about himself, happened to us as..." Read more

138 customers mention "Effectiveness"94 positive44 negative

Customers have different views on the book's effectiveness. Some find the lessons powerful and true, yielding great results after reading it. Others feel the book lacks practical application and is not very good at all.

"...It works individually without the need for therapy, support or process, at least according to Mr. Pressfield, who has obviously practice what he..." Read more

"...These are our allies in the war against Resistance, in the war to do our work...." Read more

"...with seemingly good intentions, making War is never an effective solution to attaining your goals...." Read more

"...anything that requires a creative endeavor...read this slim but super-charged book...." Read more

Must-read for those trying to CREATE
5 out of 5 stars
Must-read for those trying to CREATE
I saw Steven Pressfield on André Duqum's podcast on YouTube. He's such a positive and inspiring guy! His story made me really curious about this book. And it's a fantastic read for any creative person looking for motivation and direction to get started and keep going. Excellent.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2020
    The cover of The War of Art has a quote by Esquire Magazine. It reads, “A vital gem… a kick in the ass.” Flip the book open and the reader will see the book is published by a firm called Black Irish Entertainment. It’s logo is a single boxing glove. While reading this book, I couldn’t help but constantly think back to this quote and image. Each chapter felt like a punch to the gut, a wake up call, a kick in the ass. Steven Pressfield titled his book The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles and he presents his readers with just that. A manual on fighting and defeating the opponent of life and resistance. I strongly recommend this book to anyone looking for the tools necessary to overcome life’s greatest obstacles, develop yourself into an accomplished professional, and become the ultimate versions of yourself. Here's why:
    The book was first published in 2002 and written by Steven Pressfield. Pressfield is most known for his historical fiction but has also produced many award winning non-fiction works and screenplays. His first book, The Legend of Bagger Vance, was made into a reputable film in 1995. His writing often draws parallels between historical classics, religious archetypes, and motivational revelations about his struggles and others’. His tales have motivated multitudes of individuals to conquer their fears, reach their potential, and accomplish their dreams.
    The War of Art is split into three books. The first book is called Resistance: Defining the Enemy. He uses this chapter to call out what he believes as the root to most of our problems. He defines Resistance as “The enemy within” and a “Force of nature”. It’s a “repelling force. It’s negative”, “Resistance will tell you anything to keep you from doing your work”, and “Resistance aims to kill.” He says everyone has had a battle with Resistance and it’s the root to many of the issues we face and develop in our lives. Substance dependence, unhappiness, and anger are just some of the effects caused from our internal battle with this self-sabotage energy. Each chapter is poetically written to describe the way resistance can infiltrate our lives and destroy us from within. The goal of this chapter is to identify to readers Resistance’s characteristics so they can recognize and fight it when face to face with this malevolence.
    The second book is called Combating Resistance: Turning Pro. Pressfield uses the terms professional and amateur to describe the battle with Resistance. He explains that those defeated by Resistance think like amateurs, and professionals are equipped with the tools to overpower their Resistance and reach their potential. Some of these chapters describe a professional's attributes. They’re titled: A Professional is Patient, A Professional Acts in the Face of Fear, A Professional Reinvents Himself, etc. He uses stories and accounts of his own life and others, such as golfer Tiger Woods, to paint the picture of perseverance, focus, and strength. My favorite quote from this book comes from his chapter How to be Miserable. A marine himself, he briefly talks about how Marines are trained to love being miserable, to embrace the struggle, and fight to the death. The last line reads: “Because this is war, baby. And War is hell.”
    Book Three is called Beyond Resistance: The Higher Realm. This chapter aims to harness the psychic powers needed to fight the Resistance he described earlier. He uses terms such as angels, demons, and muses, but offers his more secular audience the option to think of these forces as abstract and impersonal, such as gravity, instincts, or universal forces. He claims we need these allies if we are ever to defeat the enemy of Resistance. He mentions the Athenian Xenophon who would make sacrifices to the gods and call for their aid before any expedition. His own version of this he calls invoking the Muse, a Greek mythology term used to describe the nine Goddesses, or even a person or personified force used as a source of inspiration to artists. Additionally, Pressfield goes on to describe the difference between the Ego and Self. With quotes from famous psychologists such as Freud and Jung, he believes the Ego is where Resistance lies, while the Self is where the angles, or good forces, live. He describes the characteristics of the ego and how it is the “part of the psyche that believes in material existence” and nothing more. While the Self is our deepest being, united to God, and is ever-growing and ever-evolving. The Ego hates the Self, Pressfield writes, and is the perpetrator for growth, progression, and success. He goes on to describe what the Authentic self looks like, how to defeat the hierarchical orientation, and how to unleash the artist within us.
    As a young aspiring professional on the cusp of a career and “the rest of my life”, this book struck the deepest cord in me and immediately earned its place in my list of books to re-read every year. It’s an easy read and I read it cover to cover in about three hours. It’s organized like a manual, with short chapters, and important titles and messages that will resonate with you at different points in your life. While reading its entirety is do-able, one can just as easily flip through the chapters and meditate on the headline and chapter that speaks to you most. It makes for the ultimate bed-side book for any artists looking for daily motivation to break through their creative struggles. Pressfield also seemed to speak to me specifically. I have long been a lover of Greek mythology and culture, Xenophon, and the Bhagavad-Gita, all which he mentions and parallels in his chapters. I was also a fan of the spiritual take-aways in his third book. The War of Art is a self-help book, but differs to many I have read. It is straight to the point, raw, and hard-hitting. While many self-help books rely on abstract and vague themes, Pressfield tells his readers his truth with his own words, as blunt as possible. It’s entertaining, easy to read, and powerful to anyone seeking help.
    Typically, I try to stay away from definitive statements, such as “Everyone would enjoy or resonate with this book.” We are all individuals that react differently to everything. But I do firmly believe this book would provide everyone of it’s readers a piece of something they have been looking for. We are all artists, and without unlocking the creative power within us, we find ourselves riddled with dilemmas and obstacles that are far from conquerable. For all willing, this book will help you identify the enemy, equip you with the tools to fight, and unlock the mystical powers that will help you live a fulfilling life.
    75 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2022
    Published in 2002, The War of Art is about breaking through blocks that hold you back and disciplining yourself to do important work and pursue your calling. This book is aimed at creative artists, especially writers. But it contains lessons for anyone pursuing growth in any area who feels blocked by self-sabotaging behavior or failure to act.

    The premise is that there are hidden forces working against us, leading to inaction, distraction, procrastination, complacency, fear and self-destructive behavior. The author calls these forces "resistance." They exist within us as negative tendencies or programming in our subconscious. The resistance may also be outside us, as in associations with the wrong people, or addiction to distractions (which today includes social media).

    Resistance doesn’t only affect writers. It hits in endeavors such as business, education, breaking bad habits and even, wrote Pressfield, "Any diet or health regimen.” The back cover blurb says, “Dream about writing the great American novel? Regret not finishing your paintings? Wish you could start dieting or exercising today? Hope to run a marathon some day?” Resistance is what holds us back from these undertakings.

    The War of Art is divided into three parts. In part one, Defining The Enemy, Pressfield describes the insidious nature of resistance. He explains it from his perspective as a writer, but lists many activities that elicit resistance. This includes any pursuit that calls for rejecting instant gratification in favor of long-term growth, health or integrity. He also warns of the cost of giving in to resistance.

    In part two, Combatting Resistance, you’re encouraged that resistance can be beaten. The way is by turning pro and ceasing to act like an amateur. You learn that this is not an easy task. You only turn pro by practicing self-discipline and pursuing self-mastery.

    Here’s a partial list of what Pressfield says turning pro looks like: 1. The pro shows up every day no matter what. 2. The pro is committed for the long haul. 3. The pro knows the stakes are high and real. 4. The pro masters the technique of their craft. 5. The pro doesn’t accept excuses. 6. The pro keeps working with the cards he is dealt. 7. The pro is a student of the game for life and open to coaching. 8. The pro reinvents himself. 9. The pro endures adversity. 10. The pro is patient.

    The third part of The War of Art is called, Beyond Resistance: Higher Realm. Some readers might find this part strange or even off-putting as it touches on spiritual topics. The author uses the term “muses” or even “angels” to describe the invisible source of inspiration that spurs us on to do our work. However, depending on your belief system, you could conceptualize this two ways:

    One, this is the subconscious. This powerful part of our mind stores everything we’ve ever seen, read and experienced and can call it up into conscious awareness. It can also assemble old ideas and knowledge into new combinations. It is the wellspring of our creativity. Two, there’s a universal consciousness. This is a higher power, creative in nature, and possessing all knowledge. We are connected to it, or one with it in individualized form. We can call on it. But we can also cut ourselves off from this inspiration if we identify only with the ego and physical self.

    The second interpretation appears more powerful, infinitely so. In either case, the author does not suggest just sitting around to pray or meditate. The key is setting an intention and then starting the work. You commit to show up and simply begin no matter what. As you begin, you ask for guidance (“invoke the muse”), and the beneficent unseen forces show up. You’re inspired to keep taking action. You’re infused with energy. Ideas keep popping into your head.

    A core message is that we are creative and growth-oriented beings by nature and we have a channel to a creative source. Failure to act on our higher urges, do our work and create something or grow as a person means a life unlived, and cheating others out of our potential contributions.

    Pressfield has a unique, impactful style. There are a couple F bombs, but colorful language is not gratuitous. At 165 pages, you can zip through the book quickly, especially because some pages contain only one paragraph. I can understand how this book might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it resonated with me. On the cover, a blurb from Esquire says, “… a kick in the ass.” That’s exactly how I’d describe it too.
    71 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Devon B
    5.0 out of 5 stars Extremely motivating
    Reviewed in Canada on January 14, 2025
    Just put it down, it's the first book I've actually finished cover-to-cover in some time.

    After completing the book, I feel not only motivated in my creative pursuits, but i feel obligated to see them through.

    The 165 pages read fairly easily, be sure to make notes as you go along.
  • Cliente Kindle
    5.0 out of 5 stars Maravilhoso!
    Reviewed in Brazil on December 15, 2024
    O livro é muito bom . legal de ler e abre a sua mente para o dever do seu chamado. Maravilhoso!
  • Joep B
    5.0 out of 5 stars It gave me an enemy to fight
    Reviewed in the Netherlands on October 30, 2024
    Amazeballs, great book. I'm currently procrastinating and writing reviews instead of working. But, this is a great book with short chapters and you should definitely need it if you find your time to have any value beyond minimum wage. Take care <3
  • mayukh mukhopadhyay
    5.0 out of 5 stars Pressfield is the author for the authors
    Reviewed in India on September 2, 2024
    I came to know about this book in a podcast hosted by mark manson (of the subtle art of not giving...) where he told he uses this book himself to clear his own writer's block and mitigate procrastination.

    This book is a shrink for writers who wants to start writing again ( or any work that they feel a resistance from within)

    Mark manson was not wrong. This book does the job. Paperback is the best buy, as the book is not a dense read. Hardcover can be avoided.
    Customer image
    mayukh mukhopadhyay
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Pressfield is the author for the authors

    Reviewed in India on September 2, 2024
    I came to know about this book in a podcast hosted by mark manson (of the subtle art of not giving...) where he told he uses this book himself to clear his own writer's block and mitigate procrastination.

    This book is a shrink for writers who wants to start writing again ( or any work that they feel a resistance from within)

    Mark manson was not wrong. This book does the job. Paperback is the best buy, as the book is not a dense read. Hardcover can be avoided.
    Images in this review
    Customer image
  • Bosco Gamiz
    5.0 out of 5 stars The hype was deserved
    Reviewed in Spain on April 14, 2023
    Ok. I read or heard about this book enough times to be intrigued and I went and read it. And yeah, I get it. It's not what I'd usually consider would appeal to me, but it did. A great deal actually. Just a few underlines, but very powerful ones. I'm not too keen on the machoesque undertones, but nothing to really trip over. Just a stylistic choice. The message comes through loud and clear. And it's one worth hearing.