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Steven Pressfield

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

by Steven Pressfield (Author), Shawn Coyne (Editor)

4,904 ratings

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A succinct, engaging, and practical guide for succeeding in any creative sphere, The War of Art 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 the roadblocks of any creative endeavor—be it starting up a dream business venture, writing a novel, or painting a masterpiece?

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

The War of Art emphasizes the resolve needed to recognize and overcome the obstacles of ambition and then effectively shows 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 the potential 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

Paperback: 190 pages
Publisher: Black Irish Entertainment LLC; 47716th edition (January 11, 2012)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1936891026
ISBN-13: 978-1936891023
Product Dimensions: 5 x 0.5 x 8 inches
Shipping Weight: 8.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Customer Reviews: 4,904 customer ratings
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #1,414 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #15 in Creativity (Books)
- #6 in Popular Psychology Creativity & Genius
- #86 in Success Self-Help

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3 star		6%
2 star		3%
1 star		4%

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James Charles

What a load

Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2018

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Here is this book in a nutshell: what do you want to do? Have discipline and do it. I just saved you ten dollars. You're welcome.

437 people found this helpful

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Eric Marthinsen

A rationalist's review

Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2017

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TLDR: This book is a written equivalent of Shia LeBeouf's "Just Do It" motivational speech - something that tries to be inspiring, but is cut with an undercurrent of crazy and unsupportable conjecture. It will resonate with some people and turn others off. Read on for a more detailed explanation.

The books is, roughly, divided into three sections: Resistance, Combating Resistance, and Beyond Resistance.

The first section was actually really good. It mostly got into what Resistance is - the counterforce to achievement - and the various ways it manifests itself. While not based on any sort of evidence or research, this section lays out an allegorical enemy worthy of an epic struggle.

The second section is mostly about how a professional behaves and how this behavior can overcome Resistance. The summary of this section is: show up, do the work, don't get distracted. This was the most prescriptive section of the book, but I'd say it leaned more towards inspiration than prescription. If someone complains that this book is "just common sense", it is probably this section they are referring to.

Emboldened by a couple solid sections, the author goes completely off the rails in the third. The book becomes very religious, espouses lousy pop psychology, and makes outlandish claims. If I were to sum this section up, I'd say the author puts forth the idea that the artist is a conduit for some sort of divine inspiration or work, made manifest through the benevolent intervention of angels. That might be slightly harsh summary, but not too far off the mark. He literally says "We were put here on earth to act as agents of the Infinite" and "The artist is the servant of that intention, those angels, that Muse." Okay, perhaps he's just being allegorical. Nope. When talking about the fruits of our labor, he says "That is to do the work and give it to Him. Do it as an offering to God."

Putting the religious aspects of section 3 aside, the rest of it is the worst kind of shoot-from-the-hip psychology. He does a deep dive into the Ego - ignoring the conventional definition and redefines it for his own purposes. He tries to draw a distinction between a hierarchical and territorial mode of thinking - unsuccessfully. He makes outlandish claims, like ignoring the authentic self may be the cause of cancer and embracing the self might be its cure. He, literally, says that becoming your authentic self could cure cancer. He goes on to explain how the colloquialisms for inebriation - stoned, smashed, hammered - are all referring to the destruction of the Ego in order to access the Self. There's no etymological basis for his statement. There isn't even any anecdotal evidence to support this. When speaking about the relationship between a mother and her child, he says "She knows it came out of her but not from her, through her but not of her." It's an interesting thought, but biologically incorrect. Lastly, he makes claims that are openly contrary. He says "Union and mutual assistance are the imperatives of life", but a few pages later says it would be incorrect to call friends for reassurance if you were feeling anxious. To me, this section felt like a mess and it ruined the book for me.

In summary, this book does not have any sort of authoritative voice on procrastination, productivity, or personal achievement. It is a snapshot of a specific artist's mental model of the creative struggle. If you are looking for some sort of cogent or practical insights, then you will be disappointed. If you would describe yourself as spiritual and, probably, believe that crystals have curative properties (no judgement), then this book will probably speak to you.

405 people found this helpful

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Chris

Negative, ignorant and just plain silly

Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2018

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I read the foreword and first groaned a little with the god talk. I continued to read. I couldn't make it to book three. This the first time in awhile I couldn't finish a book. Judging by how much I agree with many of the other 1 star reviews, I can only expect a greater degree of suffering and discomfort as the book "goes off the rails" in book 3. I find it interesting the five star reviews that say this book is motivating. I actually found it depressing and full of negative energy. It's riddled with feelings of guilt (the Christian kind), xenophobia, intolerance, disarray and just plain ignorance. It's full of strong opinions and weak on coherence and logical reasoning. I found the author contradictory in many cases. Also, the format is terribly annoying.

Summary: Book 1: stop procrastinating. Book 2: just do it. Book 3: make art for god? If there is a god, please help steer others away from this silly book.

161 people found this helpful

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Harry Ramsay

Had Tears In My Eyes By The Time I Was Finished

Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2017

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This is an absolutely amazing book on self-discipline and creativity.

If you're an entrepreneur, an artist, a writer, scientist or just about anybody with an internal urge to CREATE something but cannot because of distractions, fears, doubts and apprehensions, then this is the book for you.

This will book show and define the #1 thing that's stopping you from bringing out your creative potential. It's called Resistance and how it behaves and how it beats you.

And then it stresses why we should overcome the resistance and how to overcome it successfully by detaching ourselves from the fruits, operating from a territorial perspective (i.e. Doing work for the sake of doing work).

By the time I reached the small chapter on Gita and Krishna's explanation on doing work for work's sake, I literally had tears in my eyes.

... Because that's the way an artist must operate, not caring for the fruits.

And I can attest my success in my business & job for JUST that. I gave up all hopes, desires & doubts I had.

I didn't care. I just decided to do the work, punched in my time and 3 years later, I'm at a level that's shocking for many (but something I dreamed about).

However, I still have a lot of blocks where I didn't express myself and get the creative part of me and I'm fortunate to have come across this book.

Anyone who is here to CREATE something - read it. It will change your life!

216 people found this helpful

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Dona McCormack

Neurobigoted Writer

Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2018

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What. An. Awful. Book. If you happen to have add or adhd, or an anxiety disorder--and if you're a writer looking for ways to be more productive, you just might--pass this one up. You'll find a writer all too willing to claim to have invented your experience-defining disorder in a copywriting meeting, among other less egregious examples of neurobigotry. In general, this is a big positivity stroke fest and provides very little in the way of actual useful infirmation or procedure for those of use who need it most.

94 people found this helpful

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Zen DragonTop Contributor: Writing

What does everyone else see in this garbage?

Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2019

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I get what this book is supposed to be. Inspiration. This is pages upon pages of ramblings from someone that I cannot identify with. I do not agree with his philosophies and I cannot get on board with his ideal system.
He talks a ton about resistance, and while what he speaks of is real, his methods are - vapid.
There is no advice here either. Pray to the muse? The world is full of angels?
This book has been helpful to many, and will likely continue to do so.
For me, this is quickly in my recycle bin to try to get a couple of bucks and get something I will actually enjoy reading.

45 people found this helpful

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Fraser Gauld

Unhelpful, Very Religious

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 31, 2019

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Not good. Rambling, socially conservative, very religious. I made it forty pages and then gave it to a charity shop.

153 people found this helpful

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Roisin

Waste of money and time. Don't be fooled by the 5 star reviews...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 12, 2018

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Would give zero stars if I could. A narrow minded author that makes alot of RIDICULOUS claims without anything to back it up. Actually angered me. A wishy washy badly constructed book that preaches about religious views throughout and makes extremley irrational claims that certain mental health disorders have been made up by marketing companies etc.

71 people found this helpful

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Rajaboina

Just keep all the Self-help, Strategy books aside and READ this.

Reviewed in India on June 27, 2016

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I know you wanna change. You wanna improve your self. You read all the classics in the self-help niche, all the success stories of the greatest personalities, and learn all the strategies.
And you feel that HIGH once a book is finished, eager and enthusiastic to apply all the knowledge you've gained and to see some results.

And the days go by... you slowly realize you're actually going nowhere, atleast not as much as you desire and expected.
You know what to do, you know how to do, but you won't seem to be able to apply the knowledge in realtime. And it sucks, i know that feeling.

And you slowly fall into the vicious circle.
You slowly take some other book that you hope atleast will help with your problem.
You pick a book.... you'll read... feels motivated.... days go by.... you realize.... it sucks... you start again( i hope)

THIS IS WHERE "TheWARofART" is a LIFE SAVING BOOK.

When you see that you're going nowhere even after knowing what to do. You'll slowly fall into the depressing thought process that may be YOU WILL NEVER BE THAT GUY YOU WANNA BE.

In every self-help book that we read hardly anyone was able to put the problem we are facing in such a way like in WARofART, where it truly kicks in your ass and makes you aware of the RESISTANCE you're facing ever since you know your self.

if you suck at taking ACTION about anything, and feeling how to do it. Just pick up this book and read it... take the book with you, when ever you're feeling of resistance or its disguised forms, read few pages from the book.

I bet you wont be sitting there idle once you finish this true gem of a book.. but will go and do your long held unfinished, undared stuff.

This is my first review ever since i'm puchasing books/anything from amazon. I thought of writing for some.. but you see RESISTANCE is a b***h. but now I did.

It's all those simple actions that makes a difference in a long run. And WarOfArt will help you beat the RESISTANCE and take that ACTION.

All the best. :)

143 people found this helpful

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Col

Procrastination!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 27, 2017

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If you procrastinate or for one reason or another cannot get down to doing what you want to do this book will help you get on track. It also interestingly analyses why we put off doing things and the reasons for resisting doing them and how we rationalize not getting down to the tasks we want to do.

29 people found this helpful

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Peter James West

A strange, rambling monologue with moments of clarity

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 26, 2019

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I picked up this book because it was recommended by David Farland. I see now it was more to his taste than mine.
Clearly Steven has read widely across cultures, subject matter and literature. Clearly he has a talent for writing. But as a non-fiction work, I think this was poorly targeted.

It srarts with a kick-ass be a professional, not an amateur section - which I entirely agree with and enjoyed.

It then descends into a religious and philosophical rant that had little meaning or relevance to me.

Maybe if the blurb had made it clearer who it was targeted at, i.e. religious writers, seeking answers as to where they get their talent, then I wouldn't have picked it up.

Clearly the right target audience find it inspiring. The blurb didn't make it clear that I'm not part of it.

16 people found this helpful

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Mikeyboy

Don't believe the hype

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 25, 2019

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Once again I've been duped by a 'self-help' book with a great reputation. I didn't get much out of it at all, and that was before the last third of the book which descends into religious/spiritual waffle. It is of absolutely no practical value, keep your money and don't waste your time reading it.

15 people found this helpful

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Matt Rutherford

Amazing insight into the science (and art) of motivation...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 1, 2018

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I’ll be honest, this has been sitting in my reading pile for months now. I saw it referenced in an article by Tim Ferris when he was talking about ‘Tribe of Mentors’. I thought it sounded interesting and bought it on impulse. When it arrived, I thought it looked a little ‘light’ on practicalities for me and held back.

War of ArtAfter a couple of focused business books recently, I decided to give this a try this weekend – and finished it in two sittings. It is a beautifully precise book, with an economy of language – but it is also engrossing and enjoyable.

The War of Art describes the internal obstacles that inhibit success, collecting them together in a tangible, palpable collective which Pressfield describes as ‘resistance’. It’s an unseen, malevolent force that blocks so many people from achieving their true potential.

By identifying ‘resistance’, the author also helps shape the attitude and form that the reader needs to adopt, in order to go to battle. By assuming the position of a ‘professional’, he sets you up for the fight.

Fortunately, the professional is not alone in this war with resistance, in the third part of the book we read about the supportive forces we can summon to overcome our adversary.

The book is written as a set of ideas, short paragraphs or vignettes that give an incredible insight into the human psyche. At turns, the book is practical and helpful and then turns more romantic – summoning muses and angels to help the struggling reader.

The War of Art doesn’t just apply to artists and creators, but to anyone who feels resistance to anything. Resistance to moving on from the past, resistance to healing issues, resistance to moving onwards and upwards in any field. By defining the challenge and providing inspiration for the battle this book offers an eye=opening approach to the next steps.

I highly recommend The War of Art to anyone who is looking for insight into human psychology and motivation.

14 people found this helpful

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C. Weldon

The universe will assist you when you commit to action

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 8, 2019

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Wow, just finished this and going to go back and read it all again. Surprisingly readable nuggets of wisdom and a clarion call for the dignity of the daily grind from where true inspiration comes. Not for prima donnas. Loved the Somerset Maughan and WH Murray quotes:

"Do I write on schedule or when inspiration strikes? Only when inspiration strikes. Fortunately it strikes every morning at 9 o'clock sharp." - Maughan.
"Concerning all acts of initiative, there is one elementary truth, the ignorance of which kills countless ideas and splendid plans: that the moment one definitely commits oneself, then providence moves too." - Murray

6 people found this helpful

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Jan D

Best book on creative struggle I've read

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 23, 2017

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One of the best books I've ever read on getting through the daily struggle with 'Resistance'. In my case it's artistic output and this book totally hit the spot for me. In straightforward intelligent prose, Pressfield lays resistance bare explaining how it manifests itself and how it prevents us from doing so many of the thing we'd really like to do. Far from purporting to offer an easy route out, Pressfield, who has obviously lived this book, has got to the nub of the matter and managed to lay it out for us eloquently onto the page. No easy task, he explain how we can combat the foe within and release the creative energy that builds up and eats away at our soul . A warning though, don't think there are any quick fixes here, fighting resistance is hard work and takes determination. If you can open you mind to the fact that creativity is your daily work, and nothing more than that, this book will reward you with the guidance, support and understanding you are looking for.

9 people found this helpful

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David Ashford

Concisely powerful

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 29, 2014

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I came across this book having seen Steven's interview with Marie Forleo on her YouTube channel. Chances are that you already have a good idea about what this book is about so I won't repeat what others have written at length.

As an arch procrastinator with an embarrassingly short attention span I found the unusual structure of this book very helpful. The chapters, for want of a better word, are very short, often just a page or two and sometimes just a paragraph. However, they feel beautifully crafted with each one putting forward its meaning both concisely and powerfully (although I do find the term "Resistance" a little broad and have found substituting the word "Familiarity" helpful).

I find myself re-reading War of Art and Turning Pro quite frequently and have been through both books several times now. Each time through I seem to notice something new in the relatively few words, or maybe they are just sinking in a little more. Either way, deep down we probably already know what is being written about but it somehow helps to see it before our eyes. I find that I can pick up either book, pick a page at random and find something immediately relevant to put in the 'here and now' which is so helpful.

It feels that Steven has put a lot of himself into this book in quite an authentic and revealing way. I think anyone who has, or who is contemplating putting anything creative 'out there' will recognise the bravery in that.

Incidentally, I ordered War of Art and Turning Pro from Amazon at the same time and Turning Pro happened to turn up first, so I read it before War of Art. I'm glad I did. Although Turning Pro was written later and expands on Part 2 of War of Art, it feels more like a prequel.

I think they are both excellent books.

17 people found this helpful

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Amazon Customer

This book offers nothing new, interesting or helpful

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 1, 2019

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If you are someone who takes your craft seriously and need some helpful hints on being more creative then do not buy this book. It's really just a load of waffle about how to be artistic rather than getting to the nuts and bolts of the creative process, getting into a flow state, expanding on ideas etc. It's just not helpful in the slightest for a serious artist who spends a lot of time at their craft. Ultimately, if you want to be creative, focus on your art rather than reading this nonsense as it's just a mere distraction from doing the thing you actually want to do.

3 people found this helpful

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M J Nelson

I had a spiritual experience

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 1, 2019

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I had a spiritual experience just before I read this book and knew there was a piece of the creative jigsaw I was missing - I already agreed with each and every one of Steven' opinions about God and have tried to find this last piece of my puzzle - that I had often used as an excuse not to write - it was as though this book was written for me and me alone. I needed to view my writing differently. I was evading the truth that even if I never sell another book, I need to go to my JOB each day. It's what I do, it is my breath - I felt silly as it was so obvious when I saw the truth in this book. Yes, I was worried if other authors seem to have success right from the get to - but I know that writing or not writing is life or a cancer of my soul if I do not. Thank you Mr Pressfield.

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Alexandr

Please avoid!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 6, 2018

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Not informative book with stupid metaphors and lots of unnecessary words. If you cut half of it, nothing will change. Too expensive for what is inside. This is the worst book so far on the subject of creativity, mastery, fighting blocks and get s##t done that I've read. I highly not recommend this book.

6 people found this helpful

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Kieran McLoughlin

Potent. Effective. Brief.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 6, 2020

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Obviously, this book has a reputation. It's always been known as the essential for creatives, and it juat so happened that it was my turn to finally pick up and read this book. It's written in such an effective way, simple, no bs, small passages. It didn't exactly teach me anything I hadn't read before, but the way in which it taught those lessons again was simply brilliant. It certainly shows there are many ways to learn a new lesson, and I'll admit that I was really impressed by this. I will say that the religious tones weren't my thing, but I do not believe that warrents me taking down my rating, just because I'm not religious myself. It's a great book I think all creative types should read at some point, especially those who struggle with procrastination. You can easily read it in one setting, get the kindle version and you have yourself a good deal.

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Do your work, then stand back.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 12, 2019

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The mindset required to be your greatest self is being continually impeded internally and externally. Is it any wonder we are living through an artistic malaise, considering the numerous distractions we must resist in order to become creators? Steven Pressfield has the answers here and his theories on creative thought, professionalism and what hinders the creative process are interesting. Turn pro - at whatever your chosen field - and reap the benefits in all aspects of your life.

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