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Live Your Best Life: By Writing Your Own Eulogy. Includes sample eulogy-to-be, templates and reverse engineer how to's.
What if you could accelerate your dreams and goals one hundredfold. This is not an empty promise. You can, and you will rapidly start to fulfil your destiny after reading Live Your Best Life by Writing Your Own Eulogy. Mimi’s sample eulogy, templates and reverse engineer how-to’s will effortlessly guide you into living in accordance with how you would like to be remembered.
Imagine waking up with a smile on your face every single day, because you realise moment to moment what your life is all about. Live Your Best Life will help you design your day-to-day life to be joyous, and filled with love so that you’ll be spending MORE TIME WITH YOUR LOVED ONES and less time on boring repetitive tasks that don’t give you pleasure.
Mimi’s life had completely collapsed around her. When her health crumbled, so did her relationship, career, status and standard of living. After a decade of convalescing filled with doctors trying to keep her ‘comfortable,’ Mimi had her butt kicked by her guardian angel who told her to ‘get out and help some folk.’
When Mimi, midlife, started applying the easy and fun principles as outlined in this book, she became a #1 bestselling author within the period of one year. She had never published a book before!In no time at all she published FIVE books and collectively her books have earned more than FORTY #1 bestselling banners in varying categories!
How to start living your dream life today instead of tomorrow? Follow the step-by-step guidelines in Live Your Best Life By Writing Your Own Eulogy which includes
Imagine waking up with a smile on your face every single day, because you realise moment to moment what your life is all about. Live Your Best Life will help you design your day-to-day life to be joyous, and filled with love so that you’ll be spending MORE TIME WITH YOUR LOVED ONES and less time on boring repetitive tasks that don’t give you pleasure.
Mimi’s life had completely collapsed around her. When her health crumbled, so did her relationship, career, status and standard of living. After a decade of convalescing filled with doctors trying to keep her ‘comfortable,’ Mimi had her butt kicked by her guardian angel who told her to ‘get out and help some folk.’
When Mimi, midlife, started applying the easy and fun principles as outlined in this book, she became a #1 bestselling author within the period of one year. She had never published a book before!In no time at all she published FIVE books and collectively her books have earned more than FORTY #1 bestselling banners in varying categories!
How to start living your dream life today instead of tomorrow? Follow the step-by-step guidelines in Live Your Best Life By Writing Your Own Eulogy which includes
68 pages, Paperback
Published October 17, 2017
About the author
Mimi Emmanuel
21 books35 followersMy latest release is the nine volume series on 'Who Goes to Heaven?' Also known as ’The Ultimate Relocation Guide; from Earth to Eternity.'
Volume One deals with the question if
Christians are the only ones who go to Heaven?
What do you think?
This study tells us what Jesus has to say about this.
You can download your free copy from https://payhip.com/b/ydPqG
A few lifetimes ago I worked in my parent's beach kiosk. I also worked in Promotions and after this, I managed medical clinics.
At the moment I’m living my dream as an author in the Sunshine State in Australia. I write on Health, Faith and Book Publishing.
I have free books https://mimiemmanuel.com/books as well as free resources for authors, such as tutorials on my website
www.mimiemmanuel.com
www.amazon.com/author/mimiemmanuel
Stay in touch! http://eepurl.com/bHUzf5
Volume One deals with the question if
Christians are the only ones who go to Heaven?
What do you think?
This study tells us what Jesus has to say about this.
You can download your free copy from https://payhip.com/b/ydPqG
A few lifetimes ago I worked in my parent's beach kiosk. I also worked in Promotions and after this, I managed medical clinics.
At the moment I’m living my dream as an author in the Sunshine State in Australia. I write on Health, Faith and Book Publishing.
I have free books https://mimiemmanuel.com/books as well as free resources for authors, such as tutorials on my website
www.mimiemmanuel.com
www.amazon.com/author/mimiemmanuel
Stay in touch! http://eepurl.com/bHUzf5
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
November 2, 2017
[Note: This book was provided free of charge by Author's Den. All thoughts and opinions are my own.]
The idea of writing one's eulogy in advance may strike many people as morbid, who do not wish to think of death in the thought that ignoring death will make the reality of it go away. I suppose as someone who writes eulogies a fair amount and has even written my epitaph in advance, that I would be among the target audience of this book [1]. I'm not sure how I feel about that, or this book, really. The author has written and published quite a few works, but this is the work of someone who appears deeply insecure about her status as a writer, to the extent that it includes a great deal of positive comments from readers as well as the imaginary persona of a guardian angel and testimonials from family members as well. The writing is awfully casual as well, so this appears to be one of those books written by people who have something interesting to say but from people who have not read enough books to really internalize the format and style and approach of books.
At any rate, while the style of this book is rather casual, this book is short and discusses its point very straightforwardly, defining its terms (most notably eulogy-to-be) and spending most of its space giving a lengthy example of such a eulogy from the author herself as well as other more brief discussions. It should be noted that the sort of eulogy that is shown is far too lengthy and far too casual and goofy to be the sort of eulogy that one would have posted in a newspaper, or at least the newspapers I read. On the other hand, the eulogy is precisely the sort that one may give at a fairly lighthearted wake or funeral. The author does provide more serious examples of eulogies, so one knows that the author knows how to be serious but often chooses not to be, and that is okay. The author provides some resources that demonstrate she is at least familiar with what is written about eulogies and also that she is fond of looking up definitions and even making up ones when it suits her. This book is in general a pleasure to read.
That said, it is not as if this book is a perfect read. As I have mentioned already, I found the book a bit too casual for my own personal tastes. Even more than that, it appears that this author is a believer in various occult mindsets that are found in books like "The Secret" where the universe supposedly is hardwired to respond to your wishes and preferences. As someone who has never found this to be the case, I tend to be highly skeptical of this sort of mysticism, whether it is found in self-help books or in volumes like this one. Although as someone with a fondness for reflecting upon life and death this book did offer a great deal of interest, I found that the approach of the author was not one that congenial to my own worldview and perspective. This is often the case, so if your worldview is more like the author's and you believe that writing about your life in advance will make it more likely for you to achieve your goals and develop your character--the sort of things that people remember about others in their eulogies, then by all means appreciate this sort of book. It was written for you, after all.
[1] See, for example:
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2016...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2011...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2015...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2011...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2015...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2011...
The idea of writing one's eulogy in advance may strike many people as morbid, who do not wish to think of death in the thought that ignoring death will make the reality of it go away. I suppose as someone who writes eulogies a fair amount and has even written my epitaph in advance, that I would be among the target audience of this book [1]. I'm not sure how I feel about that, or this book, really. The author has written and published quite a few works, but this is the work of someone who appears deeply insecure about her status as a writer, to the extent that it includes a great deal of positive comments from readers as well as the imaginary persona of a guardian angel and testimonials from family members as well. The writing is awfully casual as well, so this appears to be one of those books written by people who have something interesting to say but from people who have not read enough books to really internalize the format and style and approach of books.
At any rate, while the style of this book is rather casual, this book is short and discusses its point very straightforwardly, defining its terms (most notably eulogy-to-be) and spending most of its space giving a lengthy example of such a eulogy from the author herself as well as other more brief discussions. It should be noted that the sort of eulogy that is shown is far too lengthy and far too casual and goofy to be the sort of eulogy that one would have posted in a newspaper, or at least the newspapers I read. On the other hand, the eulogy is precisely the sort that one may give at a fairly lighthearted wake or funeral. The author does provide more serious examples of eulogies, so one knows that the author knows how to be serious but often chooses not to be, and that is okay. The author provides some resources that demonstrate she is at least familiar with what is written about eulogies and also that she is fond of looking up definitions and even making up ones when it suits her. This book is in general a pleasure to read.
That said, it is not as if this book is a perfect read. As I have mentioned already, I found the book a bit too casual for my own personal tastes. Even more than that, it appears that this author is a believer in various occult mindsets that are found in books like "The Secret" where the universe supposedly is hardwired to respond to your wishes and preferences. As someone who has never found this to be the case, I tend to be highly skeptical of this sort of mysticism, whether it is found in self-help books or in volumes like this one. Although as someone with a fondness for reflecting upon life and death this book did offer a great deal of interest, I found that the approach of the author was not one that congenial to my own worldview and perspective. This is often the case, so if your worldview is more like the author's and you believe that writing about your life in advance will make it more likely for you to achieve your goals and develop your character--the sort of things that people remember about others in their eulogies, then by all means appreciate this sort of book. It was written for you, after all.
[1] See, for example:
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2016...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2011...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2015...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2011...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2015...
https://edgeinducedcohesion.blog/2011...
February 27, 2018
This book was weird cos the author referred to herself in third person throughout the book and not just in the example eulogy she wrote.
But the idea of writing a eulogy for yourself to understand how you want to live life has merit to it.
But the idea of writing a eulogy for yourself to understand how you want to live life has merit to it.
May 15, 2019
This was very unique in content, style, imagination and peaceful surrender to a resolution to accept the beauty one may create in living to die without regrets; in living a Christian life of light, laughter, friendship, and free-spirited joyfulness and play. Live your best life! You and only you can orchestrate this here, on earth.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews