David Larbi | Frequently Happy: 52 Mindful Moments to Bring Hope and Joy

Fri 25 Apr 2025 | 8:00pm - 9:00pm

David Larbi
David Larbi book
Ruby Granger

Oh happiest of days! Writer and musician David Larbi brings his new book Frequently Happy to Cambridge.

With over 1.4 million followers on social media, London writer, creator and musician David Larbi has been cementing himself as one of the country’s most exciting creatives, with a flourishing online community built on introspection and emotional connection. David has a deep love for words, and wants anyone who comes across his work to leave feeling better for it. In his new book Frequently Happy, he shows readers how to see beauty in the everyday and build pockets of joy, inspiration, and calm into their lives. Combining poetry with weekly reflections, the book is designed to help you explore your emotions, seize opportunities to grow, and find happiness all year round.

In conversation with Ruby Granger.

Venue: Glasses Station Stage (Old Divinity School)

Duration: 1 hour

Choose your tickets:

 
In-person tickets:
Glasses Station Stage (Old Divinity School)
  David Larbi | Frequently Happy: 52 Mindful Moments to Bring Hope and Joy Full Price
8pm | 25 April | Glasses Station Stage (Old Divinity School)
£17
£0
  David Larbi | Frequently Happy: 52 Mindful Moments to Bring Hope and Joy Concession (U25s, unwaged and those feeling the pinch)
8pm | 25 April | Glasses Station Stage (Old Divinity School)
£10
£0
    Total: £0
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Author Biography

David Larbi is a talent to watch with big ambitions. He has collaborated with numerous brands and has been featured on Radio 1, GQ, Dazed (named one of the five rising TikTokers changing the face of entertainment) and Forbes. He was picked as a presenter for woo, an ITV program aimed at Gen-Z, and has his own podcast: Mindful Moments with David Larbi. 

Chair Biography

Ruby Granger creates bookish content online for over one million collective followers. She promotes Learning for Learning’s sake and hopes to make classic literature, in particular, more accessible. As part of this, she has worked with institutions like the Emily Dickinson Homestead, Charles Dickens Museum, Royal Opera House and Oxford Bibliographic Society to improve youth accessibility.