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Gratitude: A Way Of Life
Louise Hay has gathered the insights and collected wisdom of some of the most wonderful teachers and writers she knows, including Dr. Wayne W. Dyer, Dr. Joan Borysenko, Dan Millman, Harold Bloomfield, Dr. Bernie Siegel, and Shakti Gawain, who share with Louise and her readers their understanding of the practice of gratitude.
Paperback
Published
November 1st 1996
by Hay House
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looking to be inspired... uh.... I am trying to read a few passages each day--I get the whole gratitude thingy, and I am making a conscious effort to be grateful for my wonderful life.... nothing too enlightening or inspiring in this book, but it still is worth taking some time to read, daily.
There was nothing wrong with this book, it just seemed a little treacly and trite. If you need some reminders that gratitude is good for you, by all means pick this book up. It certainly won't hurt you.
لويز ذكية .. في هذا الكتاب جمعت أكثر من كاتب كل منهم يعرض ما هو الامتنان بنظره مع ذكر يعض القصص الرائعه
Gratitude. Not many people say "thanks" anymore or are even grateful for what they have. Hay thinks gratitude is a way of positivity. Short read.
This really makes you think about how Gratitude can really change your life for the better.
Several writers in this book were thought provoking, but I found most to be 'milk toast'.
Loved this book,Thank you Louise and Hay house for your wonderful books.
It was a WONDERFUL Book. Now, I go back to it to re-read. LOVE it.
A beautiful reminder of the important things in life that need our attention. Everyone should read this book. It will give them much to be grateful for in life.
This book helps me remember how important it is to be grateful. Not every chapter is thought provoking and it can be repetitive but good reminder
I couldn't complete the book, I was excited about the book at the beginning then I found that the same idea is repeated in each section but with different words
It was the same information over and over. A great thought, but too much of the same thing.
May 19, 2013
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Louise Hay was born to a poor mother who married Hay's violent stepfather. When she was about five, she was raped by a neighbor. At fifteen she dropped out of high school without a diploma, became pregnant, and on her sixteenth birthday gave up her newborn baby girl for adoption.
She moved to Chicago, where she worked in menial jobs, before moving in 1950 to New York. At this point she changed her...more
More about Louise L. Hay...
She moved to Chicago, where she worked in menial jobs, before moving in 1950 to New York. At this point she changed her...more
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