How To Attract Good Luck And Make The Most Of It In Your Daily Life

by A.H.Z. Carr

THE LANDMARK BOOK ON GOOD FORTUNE!

Why do some people always seem to have good luck? Is it chance or can luck be learned?
This easy-to-read original classic edition with an afterword by historian and New Thought scholar Mitch Horowitz will teach you a workable, practical program for increasing luck in all areas of your life and show you that luck is not chance―it can be cultivated.

In How to Attract Good Luck, author A.H.Z. Carr shows you how to develop your character and choose the right opportunities available to all, but which most unthinkingly pass right by. Whether in your career or your relationships, this practical program will guide you to happiness and success as you adjust your mindset to living a life of good fortune.

You will Throw away your rabbit’s foot, four-leaf clover and lucky charm! This is not a guide for gamblers or a volume of superstition, but a playbook for peak performers and anyone who wants to attain the most they can from life. Luck is an accessible mindset that anyone can achieve.

Genres: Self Help, Nonfiction

252 pages, Hardcover

First published June 1, 1959

About the author

Albert H. Z. Carr was a consulting economist for several major corporations, an economic adviser to the Roosevelt presidency, and a consultant to the Truman presidency. Carr authored several books, and his writing appeared in Harper’s, The Saturday Evening Post, and Reader’s Digest.

Reviews

[Edmond]

Kind of dated but still great advice. Keep a positive attitude and keep things in perspective and luck will find it’s way to you. This seems to be an old book but a fun read.

[Nikki Soulsby]

While some of these stories are a bit dated the general principles for attracting good luck seem to still be relevant. The author has put together a study of lucky people and what worked (or didn't) for them. I would have loved a summary section at the end with recommendations, but as it stands the book is a decent read.

[Eric]

While I did get a few good points from this book, most of it is common sense and gets a bit dull if you've already read a few Self Help Books.