ISBN Do Hard Things

Do Hard Things

A generation stands on the brink of a “rebelution.”

“Most people don’t expect you to understand what we’re going to tell you in this book. And even if you understand, they don’t expect you to care. And even if you care, they don’t expect you to do anything about it. And even if you do something about it, they don’t expect it to last. We do.” – Alex and Brett

Do Hard Things is the Harris twins’ revolutionary message in its purest and most compelling form, giving readers a tangible glimpse of what is possible for teens who actively resist cultural lies that limit their potential.

Combating the idea of adolescence as a vacation from responsibility, the authors weave together biblical insights, history, and modern examples to redefine the teen years as the launching pad of life.  Then they map out five powerful ways teens can respond for personal and social change.

Written by teens for teens, Do Hard Things is packed with humorous personal anecdotes, practical examples, and stories of real-life rebelutionaries in action. This rallying cry from the heart of an already-happening teen revolution challenges a generation to lay claim to a brighter future, starting today.

Now includes:
— A new introduction from the authors, “Looking Back, Looking Ahead”
— Questions (and Stories) To Get You Started
— A list of 100 Hard Things to help inspire you
— A study guide for personal or group use


About author(s)
Brett Harris coauthored the bestselling book Do Hard Things with his twin brother, Alex Harris, when they were eighteen. They spoke regularly to audiences of thousands on the Rebelution Tour; maintained a large online community through their blog, TheRebelution.com; and were featured on CNN, MSNBC, NPR, and in the New York Times. Raised in Portland, Oregon, the brothers attended Patrick Henry College in Virginia.

Alex Harris coauthored of the bestselling book Do Hard Things with his twin brother Brett when they were 18. They spoke regularly to audiences of thousands on The Rebelution Tour; maintained a large online community through their blog, TheRebelution.com; and were featured on CNN, MSNBC, NPR, and in the New York Times. Raised in Portland, Oregon, the brothers attended Patrick Henry College in Virginia.