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Loading... Creative Visualizationby Shakti Gawain
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. A good introduction to the art of creative visualization . The author gives many examples of visualizations to be used for different reasons. ( )Easy book with a new approach to meditation. I find the "life theories" are not so bothersome as to disturb from the techniques described. Under normal circumstances I would have given it three stars, since it is not very deep. But the book is such a quick and short read that the those few ideas are enjoyed easily. "Creative Visualization has been successfully used in the fields of health, education, business, sports, and the arts for many years. Gawain explains how to use mental imagery and affirmations to produce positive changes in one's life. The book contains meditations and exercises that are aimed at helping the practitioner channel energies in positive directions, strengthen self-esteem, improve overall health, and experience deep relaxation. This is the book that launched a movement." Learn how to use creative visualization and affirmations to manifest your desires. This book is FANTASTIC! Shakti Gawain's writing is lucid and vital; it's a pleasure to read. "Creative Visualization has been successfully used in the fields of health, education, business, sports, and the arts for many years. Gawain explains how to use mental imagery and affirmations to produce positive changes in one's life. The book contains meditations and exercises that are aimed at helping the practitioner channel energies in positive directions, strengthen self-esteem, improve overall health, and experience deep relaxation. This is the book that launched a movement." no reviews | add a review
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Fear not; this isn't a spiritual-lightweight book for people with a severe case of the "gimmes." Gawain has her priorities in the right place, and she cautions readers that creative visualization will not serve greed or shallow-minded thinking. For example, she discourages the cycle of trying to have more money, so you can do what you want in life, so you will be happier. "The way it actually works is the reverse," she explains. "You must first be who you really are, then do what you need to do, in order to have what you want." Yet she also writes an excellent chapter on letting go of the misguided guilt that inhibits readers from becoming truly prosperous. --Gail Hudson
(retrieved from Amazon Tue, 05 Jan 2010 23:29:21 -0500)
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