En este libro aprenderĆ”s a cĆ³mo utilizar El Secreto en todos los aspectos de tu vida: dinero, salud, relaciones, felicidad y en todas tus interacciones en el mundo. EmpezarĆ”s a entender el poder oculto que hay en tu interior. ( )

Iā€™m not a critic of this sort of thing. Itā€™s good, and actually more important than I thought until recently. Of course, Iā€™m not so much a fan of the style, which is a little choppy, although on the other hand, there are many more distinct sources than there are in many prosperity books, lots of classic or obscure prosperity teachers, although some of the famous names are a bit of a stretchā€”many of the philosophers didnā€™t care much for applied teachings, although some or perhaps most of the successful novelists probably had some intuitive sense of a prosperity principle, although in some cases it may have been a sort of partially deformed prosperity thinking; someone like Dickens (or whoever you like whoā€™s like Dickens) probably became successful at least partially by thinking the way that so many people thinkā€”by inventing people who are ā€˜relatableā€™, and kinda miserable like everybody else so we feel good about how unremarkable they areā€”and in some cases (I actually donā€™t know That much about old Charlie, who did have money I think, and probably his little boy David Copperfield too, even if he didnā€™t exactly teach prosperity to people), that relatable/popularity factor, thinking deformed popular prosperity, can make people manifest the common problems and end up very unhappy. But aside from the lists of famous people overreach, and despite the choppy style, mostly the book isnā€™t dependent on liking David Copperfield and the various classic and contemporary voices arenā€™t really dependent on fame, I think.

Anyway, some people will always criticize something that has a certain popularity but is not mainstream, as part of the cultural ideal of myth busting or whatever, or maybe I should just say, Whenever something attains a certain popularity, or even, whenever something arises. But, what is there in that. Itā€™s their world too, after all.

ā€¦. I recently became a Quaker, but I know Iā€™m not as stereotypically Quaker on every issue (ā€œwar is not the answerā€) as some people are, (but itā€™s not a club, you know), and Iā€™m not as Secret-y as some Secret people are. Theyā€™re right that we over-empower competition and strife, but thereā€™s always the question of not (intentionally) alienating the competitive/fighter type, as much as I often donā€™t trust that type, you know. I donā€™t know. Iā€™m strange. But I donā€™t know. Provisionally, sometimes I guess that war can be a good thing, or a less problematic option in some cases; itā€™s just that we should be prepared to start to like the people we constantly associate with through warfare. The English and the French rubbed up against each other and fought for so many centuries, that they almost start to blur together in certain imaginations. Whites think that Blacks are dogs half the time, but you canā€™t really separate Blackness out of American culture and have the whole picture; theyā€™re here, you know. And obviously enemies-to-lovers is a staple of the romance genre.

I donā€™t know. Itā€™s not that any one thought is so bad, really, and itā€™s not like Iā€™m only going to read success books. But I thought I couldnā€™t do it before, and it ended up making other aspects of study and life marginally unsatisfyingā€”and unnecessarily so. I can succeed, you knowā€”in any way. And the basic idea that we empower over-competitiveness and othering-out-of-paranoia is certainly true, and needs to be said, and taken seriously.

And then, we can solve problems. And have fun.

ā€¦. It is true, like one of the snippets said, that infinity really comes from Mind; it doesnā€™t come so much from outer space, from ā€œStar Trekā€. I guess I could read a Trek book if I wanted to, but even infinite galaxies with that teenagers-and-bureaucrats model isnā€™t always very satisfying, you know. (I used to think, back in Discount Department, that our base was alcoholics and children: all the sayings were ā€œletā€™s drink! Drink until we die!ā€ stuff, in thinly-disguised baby talk. I guess you can do that, too, if you want; you can even marry and have a family, ban substances like psychedelics that can promote the spiritual journey, and then get smashed every week, and bring home ā€œBabyā€™s first drunken bingeā€ sayings, while your partner says, I donā€™t understand the mysteries of the universeā€¦. But I love bureaucracy! And smashing Borg cubes! ā€”And then the other one will come back asking if thatā€™s a new party drugā€¦.)ā€¦. (Wow, I am verbose; good think Iā€™m awesome šŸ˜Žā€¦.)

But anyway, the infinite doesnā€™t come from infinite colonialism, or cleaned-up colonialism, or anything like that. It comes from Infinite Mind, infinite Insideā€¦. And it comes just as it is, although itā€™s always changing.

What is the sacred purpose of your life? According to Caroline Myss, there is no question more important in our lives than this one. Now you have a "compass" to help you find your divine destiny, with Sacred Contracts, an audio workshop developed by Caroline Myss to complement her bestselling book of the same title. This six-hour curriculum makes plain the divine origin and plan for our lives--and the deeper significance of our relationships, careers, and even apparently "random" life events. Rich with possibilities for personal discovery and divine connection, the Sacred Contracts audio workshop will point the way to your own higher life path and its ultimate destination. HighlightsS: How before birth, we each contract with heavenly guides to become vessels for divine power and evolutionary change Who belongs in your life, and how to recognize the energetic bonds that seal your sacred contracts with them A unique system for divining your life purpose, using 12 central archetypes and a symbolic Wheel of Life

I am still not sure who gave me this book as a Christmas present back in 2015 when I was working full time for the Air National Guard. It was left on my desk, wrapped and no card. I did read part of it the next year but then so many changes in life and the book seemed somewhat hypocritical and unrealistic. I began reading in summer of 2022 with ā€œThe Artist Wayā€ as a home course in making a transition in life post military retirement. Now that I completed reading it, I am trying to use some of the lessons learned for the next stage in life. ( )

Teachers of the Secret - The magic pill, if you will, to all of life.
Philosophers, metaphysician, entrepreneur and moneymaker, chiropractor and healer, psychologist
Founder of Agape, life coach, motivational speaker,

Snake oil salesmen.

The secret = the law of attraction

All these teachers express their views on how the law of attraction can make you rich, help you lose weight, you are a magnet for everything you want or need. Thoughts become things. Anything I want will come simply because I want it and thought it.

That is what is wrong with society today....I believe it (no matter how cockamamie it is) and therefore when I base my actions on whatever it is I believe I cannot be prosecuted because it is MY TRUTH. ( )