Watts's final book, completed posthumously with collaborator Al Chung-liang Huang, is his most focused engagement with Taoism — the Chinese philosophy of effortless action, flow, and alignment with the natural order. The concept of wu wei, acting without forcing, offers men a radically different model of agency than the Western masculine emphasis on willpower, conquest, and relentless effort. Watts shows that the most powerful action often arises not from striving but from yielding — a teaching with profound implications for men reckoning with control, burnout, and the limits of the ego's approach to life. It is a calm, deep, and ultimately liberating guide to a less defended way of being in the world.