Healthy Living Books Books

Rating: - Amazing!
This is a life changing book.If you follow it and practice it, and start of with small wishes, then the results are truly incredible. This has changed my life. Just wishing for something is not enough-you have to really feel and want it and believe you already have it.It's only then that you're wishes start to materialise.

---

Rating: - In the top hundred for over 2 years must mean something
I cannot understand why the negative reviews give out the same message and yet the book has stood the test of time by virtue of it being in the top 100 for over 2 years? My take on it is that the spiritual side was worthless to me as I only wanted the gist of it. Reading what was left was a good pointer. I guess putting this together wasn't easy, and I am sure it will still be a well sought after title in 2 years time, as no other book covers this side of things, which I did find to be of use. Overall I had a great time reading it and would say that it is the basis of how they all made it to where they wanted to be. Let's hope it propels me to where I want to be.

---

Rating: - ABHORRENT
This is my third review of this terrible book, the other two have been quarantined by Amazon probably due to my strong views.So I will keep this brief. The secret to wealth is obvious, publish a generic positive feelgood type book and target the gullible among us with false hopes. This is what Byrne has done here and she obviously has achieved wealth.

But what sickens me is that she suggests that whatever we have has been attracted into our lives by the resonance of our thoughts, well lets say that to a cancer patient or a baby born with AIDS. I find this whole "secret" phenomenon to be utterly vile and repugnant! end of rant!!

---

Rating: - Terrible. Terrible. Terrible.
This suffers from the same problems as the DVD.

It's derivative. There is absolutely nothing that hasn't been said over and over again.

It's simplistic. Life can be simple, but that doesn't mean you should treat your audience as if they are too.

It's repetitive. Get a variety of different figures in your niche to all say the same things using slightly different words.

It's nasty. Follow the philosophy through to it's logical conclusion and you are left with the concept that those who suffer have brought it upon themselves. There may be a grain of truth for some of the many unfortunates out there, but try telling a starving family in a poverty- and drought-stricken wilderness that really they ought to just change their attitudes and it'll all work out, then see which religion's version of hell you belong in.

It's insidious. They stack what I am sure they see as reasonable arguments one on top of the other, leading from premise to unfounded conclusion at such speed and in such a fashion that they gradually start to get in just through the continual exposure to the same old message.

The whole thing is trite, simple and hackneyed.
Still, it proves what good underground marketing can do. Don't be a sheep. Borrow it first, read it carefully, think on it, then have a good laugh, give it back and forget you ever heard of this tosh.

---

Rating: - Promises what it cannot deliver.
Should you wish to read this book with the sole intention of feeling both good about yourself and the world in general, then you will undoubtedly find that it lifts the spirits and enables you to view everything through the proverbial 'rose coloured spectacles'. If this is all you want to obtain from this book then my heartfelt good wishes to you. If, on the otherhand, you are desirous of creating miracles (as the blurb promises) then you will be sadly disappointed. To preclude all doubt to the point where you are able to effectively change the world around you, or your future for that matter, takes something that the majority of us simply cannot command. Jesus could do it - but then he was something a bit special. The rest of us, unfortunately, will have to be satisfied with the rose coloured spectacles. Miracles are not intended for the mundane.