You Can Create An Exceptional Life by Louise L. Hay

You Can Create An Exceptional Life Reviews

• 
  Hessah Alhashash

  كعادتها لويز هاي معلوماتها خفيفه و لها تاثير .. ينفع هذا الكتاب للمبتدئين في عالم فهم النفس .. بالنسبة للمتعمق و القارئ فإنه سيجد بعض الامور الجميله بين السطور
• 
  Tim Larison

  “You Can Create An Exceptional Life” may well have been titled “Day By Day With Louise Hay”. The new Hay House release features best selling author Cheryl Richardson relaying a series of conversations she had with self help pioneer Louise Hay. “I’ve been thinking about things that are relevant to my spiritual growth,” Louise says in the introduction, “and I thought we could talk about that.”
  
  The book’s conversational style makes it a very easy read. Cheryl’s detailed descriptions made me feel like I was sitting at a table with these two remarkable women, taking in all the wisdom shared. Once I picked up the book I could not put it down, finishing the 161 pages in three days.
  
  I was impressed with Louise’s vulnerability in her descriptions of various challenges she had worked through in her life. Devastated by a divorce at age 42, a chance invitation to a lecture at a Religious Science church started her on the spiritual path. “There I was, sitting in this lecture, when I heard someone say, ‘If you are willing to change your thinking, you can change your life.’ While it sounded like a small, tiny statement, it was huge to me. It caught my attention,” Louise says. Cheryl probes deeper. “Why do you think that caught your attention?” she asks. “I have no idea, because I was a person who never studied anything… But something about this subject spoke to me at that time, and I made a decision to go back,” Louise replies.
  
  Louise Hay was a person who never studied anything?? As she relates her life story, Louise comes across as a very ordinary person, like you and me, who proceeds to transform her life through positive thinking and affirmations. The message I took from the book: if she can do it, so can we.
  
  Cheryl, too, adds her followup comments throughout the book which further enhances the lessons that Louise is conveying. “As Louise and I talk about the ways in which our thoughts influence our lives,” she writes, “I become even more aware of how significant and powerful this idea really is. So much of what we both believe, teach, and practice in our own lives is based on a concept that is still seen by many as far-fetched, New Age, or simplistic at best.” In this way the reader gets the full impact of both Louise’s and Cheryl’s outlook on life, and it is quite a powerful one – two punch.
  
  “You Can Create An Exceptional Life” is more than a series of life lessons from Louise and Cheryl. To get maximum benefit I recommend trying the positive affirmations scattered throughout the book for yourself. I have read of the power of affirmations but never really put them into daily practice. I reviewed the “Collected Affirmations” summary at the back of the book and wrote down the ones that particularly resonated with me. Now I meditate on those affirmations each morning. It’s only been a few days but I can already feel a difference – I am slowly shifting to a more positive orientation.
  
  “Today so many people want fast success. But when we’re on the spiritual path and responding to what Life presents us, I think the most powerful work we do happens gradually over time.” Louise says in one chapter. “It’s almost as though we don’t realize it’s happening. We look back and think, ‘Oh my, look at all that!’”
  
  “You Can Create An Exceptional Life” can be a valuable aid to your own gradual spiritual transformation. It’s a book I have already started to reread – full of wisdom that just makes me stop in places and think “hmmm – I’m going to try that affirmation myself.”
  
  This is another book review in my partnership with Hay House. I was not financially compensated for this post. I received the book from Hay House for review purposes. The opinions are completely my own based on my experience.
• 
  محمد حمزة

  لم يرق لي
  
  قاعدة عم تحكي حياتها.. سخيفة وسطحية
  شو كاتبة على برادها.. وشو كاتبة على مرايتها..
  وشو بتخاطب الأبنية..
  
  أنا لست ضدّ "التوكيدات الإيجابية" في حدودها المقبولة، والكثير من الناس بحاجة لهذه الإيحاءات..
  
  لكن الكتاب سطحي، وما أعجبني.
  وصلت إلى حوالي الصفحة 90 ولم أكمله
  
  استفدتُ منها.. "كيف تمضي يومك.. يمضي عمرك"
  
  -وعذرا على العامية- :)
• 
  Gabie

  I'm not an avid reader but I couldn't put this book down and read it in one day. It was like Eat, Pray, Love gone Louise Hay style! Loved the interview style in the book. I felt as though I were having coffee with Louise and Cheryl! I've totally changed how I talk to myself!
• 
  Naveen Kumar

  #59 of 100 self help books
  Good
  I have read a few of Louise's books and this is yet another great read. Love the way Cheryl and Louise have put this together. It really did cheer me up and put a few things in perspective.
• 
  Kushagra Singh

  Self work and growth is my drug and Louise Hay, the favorite drug dealer. If I were to pick out three individuals who’ve had a deep impact on my living and thinking, she’d figure amongst or after Shri Krishna and Sadhguru. Whenever I read or listen to her audio, I find myself being a better person to myself and in turn those around. I also believe if we can live by these ideas, the world will be a better place. The ideas that she plants in your head are life changing and so comforting. A while back a friend had said that after a while all the self help stuff gets rhetorical and repetitive, which is correct but like we need daily cleansing of our bodies and physical spaces, it’s imperative we do the same for our minds because like Arjuna says in Shrimad Bhagwad Gita, “चञ्चलं हि मनः कृष्ण प्रमाथि बलवद्दृढम्..” Mind is restless, turbulent, obstinate and strong and so it needs the extra bit of vigilance and attention. The book is a set of conversations with Louise and Cherly wherein they discuss about life, self love, and even death. A 5 star book for me and so I definitely recommend.
• 
  Sharon

  There are a great many people out there who look at what Louise Hay and Cheryl Richardson have published here and say "What a load of hooey."
  
  I am not one of them.
  
  Hay and Richardson look at a variety of everyday issues and provide useful information and suggested affirmations/meditations for those situations. As we learn more about how our thoughts create our feelings, and how mindful meditations improve our lives, it's helpful to have some direction -- and this little book provides just that.
  
  The chapters are short, written in the form of conversations between Hay and Richardson with some narrative paragraphs in between. The meditations/affirmations contained in each chapter are collected at the end of the book and split out by category for easy reference.
  
  Highly recommended for those who are doing life purpose, self-improvement or similar work.
• 
  Satia

  I begrudgingly gave it two stars because I liked the affirmations listed at the back of the book. Otherwise, this is just the same thing both of these women have been teaching repackaged and not very well written. For more:
  
  
  http://satiasreviews.blogspot.com/201...
  
  Note: My review approaches the book from two perspectives. If you disagree with either of my perspectives, feel free to write a review of your own. I won't leave comments saying that your review is wrong just because you love a book I don't and I trust you will have the same respect for my opinion, which may differ from yours, as I have for yours.
• 
  Deepa

  Its more like an extension to You can heal your life. By itself or my its content is kind of light, assumes u already familiar with what Louise has to say. Its very very feel good. I like both these women :) Ive always like Louise, Cheryl has such a good vibe about her. they say very simple practical things and I agree with what they say.
  not recommended if u are not a fan of Louise. not recommended as a first book either, but if u just want to keep in touch with Louise and Cheryl this is the book :)
  Sweet ladies, god bless them. ( I love the chemistry between them, very warm relationship with each other)
• 
  The Book

  I love Louise Hay's life philosophy, and this little book of conversations between her and Cheryl Richardson was enjoyable, comforting and offered lots of inspirational and practical positive thinking tips, affirmations, etc. I read it once, and then went back to the beginning and began re-reading it right away.
  
  Re-read: still enjoyed this, although not as much as the first time round (probably because this was one of the first personal development books I read, so the content is not as fresh or revolutionary to me now as it was then). But it was actually great for re-affirming to me the importance of thoughts and mindset. Very valuable.
• 
  يُمن

  كتاب سطحي مخيب للآمال
  توكيدات ايجابية في كل مكان و كل المواقف الى حد السذاجة
  ادعاء الروحانيات و رغم ذلك تنسب الفضل كله للحياة و للكون و للأشياء
  و لا فضل الا لله
  
• 
  Bryan Henry

  You Can Create An Exceptional Life was an enjoyable read. I've heard a lot of great things about Louise Hay, and her renowned book, You Can Heal Your Life, but up until now I never really took the time to look into her work.
  
  It's not difficult to see why she is loved by so many. This book suggests that this woman was a bundle of pure joy!
  
  The book is written from the perspective of Cheryl Richardson and filled with excerpts/quotes from her time spent with and interviewing Louise. And while I didn't find that it really contained anything I haven't heard before, I did find reading about Louise's positive outlooks have a positive effect on me. I've definitely found myself being more conscious of how I'm thinking, and using more positive affirmations in my day-to-day, both of which has been conducive to feeling great.
  
  If you've read a few self-help/spirituality books, it's likely you won't find anything new in this one, but it's always good to be reminded that the way we are thinking dictates how we feel and the reality we create.
  
  All it takes is a moment of awareness and a shift in perspective to begin creating an exceptional life.
  If you're looking for a quick and light read that could invoke a positive shift in your thinking and experience, you may want to give this one a look at.
• 
  Anusha Prabhu

  Every book that has Louise's name on it, is a must read. I really liked the way Cheryl has written their raw conversation. It is so relatable and I absolutely loved the compilation of affirmations for day to day activities at the end of the book.
• 
  Tiare

  More like an interview than a book.
  
  But I do want to share an insight I got when I read this book, that I found life changing. Every morning I kept telling myself that I HATED mornings, they were the worst part of my day. After getting off work at 6:30 AM I then spend the next 2 hours getting my kids off to school when all I want to do is go to sleep. My grouchiness was reaching epic proportions and there wasn't anything I could do about it. I wasn't happy that this is the grumpy mom that my kids got to wake up to in the morning. I was actually an unsafe driver when you combine fatigue along with rage. (every car in front of me was an impediment to me getting to where I needed to go so that I could then get back home and go to sleep) I knew I was better than this, but it felt out of my control, a physical thing that I had no power over.
  
  Until I read this book, and realized the words that I kept telling myself (and to my children as I complained along the way) were what was causing my horrible mornings. My situation was tough, but reveling in the worst of it wasn't going to create a better situation for me. I changed those words to reflect that my morning was going perfect, all things run smoothly, I am awake and alert as I drive my children to school. I found ways to cherish the little things in the morning drive, like watching the sunrise and listening to good music. With this simple change in my mind, words, and thoughts, I can then hold off my fatigue long enough to get my kids to school AND THEN I can give my body the rest it deserves. Summer will be nice, but until then, I have a way to not ruin everyone's mornings, including my own. Thank goodness.
• 
  Susanna

  This book was like a box of good quality milk chocolate - not the fancy boxes with so many chocolate flavours that towards the end you feel sickly after eating too many. This is an excellent read for those who are already familiar with Louise Hay's work. Cheryl Richardson's role is primarily interviewing/chatting to Louise. This worked very well for me because Cheryl is a very down-to-earth "gal" who had the same questions I had regarding some aspects of Louise's work.
  After reading so many books packed with theories, rules, prescriptions to solve life's problems, this was a breath of fresh air because it's simple and wise.
  So, why am I only giving it 3 stars? First of all, the book is too short and I am not sure the title is adequate for the book. I feel that people who don't know Louise's work will not benefit much from this book and perhaps calling it "Conversations with Louise Hay" would have been more suitable (I believe a title like that was initially considered).
  It's definitely a precious little book for Louise Hay fans (and for those who are also Cheryl Richardson fans, it's a real treat)...I just feel that more could have been added.
• 
  Jo

  Well, frankly this was very disappointing. The collaboration seems to lift many chunks from Louise Hay's earlier work. The narration, by Cheryl Richardson is wooden and offers few new insights. The affirmations are the best thing, but again are not always new.
  As a fan of Louise Hay since first getting my hands on her 'little blue book' as a teenager I am puzzled as to why the Hay House CEO wanted them to collaborate. In my opinion, it gives grounds to critics of the self-help industry. ( And , no I won't elaborate as there is criticism which aims to improve (mine) and negativity that seeks to harm.)
  There are many pearls of wisdom in Louise Hay's work; this, however, is dull and lustreless. Positive thinking and affirmations do work and are important concepts for our mental and physical health. Ask any doctor, teacher, coach, or psych.. While my review differs from the majority here, I accept others' rights to their opinions and trust they are capable of the same tolerance and democracy.
• 
  Stephanie Pedersen

  I enjoyed this book. I was familiar with Cheryl Richardson, who is actually the book's author. I was not so familiar with Louise Hay, however. I know, I know—everyone knows who she is. And I did too, I just didn't know much about what she believed in, her outlook on life, her work, and so on. This book was a lovely introduction to a very powerful, unique individual. I learned a lot in how to structure my day, how to practice "right thinking," the power of time and grace and how to trust spirit, by reading this biographic book. Very enjoyable.
• 
  Laurie

  I loved the affirmations. There were lots of them for everything you can think of. I want to type many of them up and have them around the house to look at and say.
  
  The principles are sound and important to remember.
  
  I was expecting more depth and less platitudes, but overall it is a keeper.
• 
  Stacie

  Love Louise Hay but this book was pretty light. Definitely not *the* definitive book to study her concepts, but instead a good refresher.
• 
  Roy

  Inspiring
  
  Sometimes we forget how simple it is to create change in our life. I have learned how positive affirmations builds my faith. Affirmations keep me on track.
• 
  Layla Bseliss

  قواعد تساعد على تقبل الواقع بسعادة ونشر واستقبال الحب من وإلى الآخر
• 
  Frank Ra

  This is an excerpt from the book (
  http://www.amareway.org/holisticlivin...)
  
  “The End of the Movie”.
  
  As I step out of the shower, I can feel the weight of melancholy pulling at my chest. There’s a sadness I can’t explain. I sit down on the edge of the tub and give presence to it-allow it to live and breathe within me, and wait for it to deliver its wisdom. With each slow, deep breath, the answer begins to surface. Spring is in the ethers, and my winter of writing is coming to an end. It’s almost time to say goodbye to this book.
  
  I know the routine. As the ending of a book creeps up on me, I tend to simultaneously rush to finish it and slow down to savor the process one last time. This is my final chapter, and finishing is always bittersweet. But there’s something more. . . .
  
  I realize that I’m also anxious about a dear friend who is seriously ill. I’m afraid for him, for me, for us. I towel-dry my hair, brush on a bit of mascara, and glide some gloss across my lips. I need to get dressed. Louise and I are in downtown Vancouver for an event, and we’re meeting for breakfast in half an hour (and she’s always early). This time, I have an agenda.
  
  We sit at a quiet table in the back of the restaurant at our hotel. The ritual has now become second nature: I sit down, immediately take out my iPhone and press Record, and I unpack my notes. Sitting in front of Louise, I feel a bit wobbly, vulnerable. I’m doing my best to hold back the tears, but I can’t help but feel transparent in her presence. She can see that something is wrong but doesn’t say anything. Instead, she just stares into my eyes and waits for me to speak.
  
  I have a dear friend who is seriously ill, I tell her, and I’m afraid he might be dying. While I want to be positive, I can’t help but worry about whether or not he’ll make it, and I don’t know how to talk to him about it. I know you’ve had plenty of experience with illness and death, and I just need to know what to do.
  
  “You love him,” she responds immediately. “And you make it a good experience. When people are in trouble, I always concentrate on a few things. First, I focus on who they are as a person, not on their disease. I like to remind them of how wonderful they are- how funny, thoughtful, wise, or kind. And I often bring up favorite memories from our time together. Most important, I allow them to lead the process. We need to respect where people are. I simply ask how they feel in any given situation, and let their answer direct where our conversation will go from there.”
  
  As I listen to Louise speak, reluctant tears spill from my eyes, and she reaches into her bag for a tissue. “You never know where we’re going on these trips, do you?” she notes with a smile, tucking the tissue into my hand. “It’s hard when this happens.”
  I know we must think positive, but-
  
  “But wait,” she interrupts, “death is not negative. Death is a positive step in life. We’re all going to do it. You’re upset because you just don’t want your friend to do it at this time.”
  Or in a way that’s painful, I admit.
  
  “Yes, it’s important to be sure that our loved ones are pain free. I remember when my mother was ready to go. She was 91 and became very sick, and they wanted to perform a monumental operation on her. I said, ‘no way! You’re not going to put this woman through something like that at her age. Just keep her out of pain.’ That was the top priority-keep her out of pain and let her drift off. And that’s what happened. Over the next several days, she drifted in and out of consciousness. She would drift out and come back talking about relatives, and then drift off again and come back with another story. She didn’t have pain, which was so important to me.
  
  “We’re all going to leave this life at some point, Cheryl, and I don’t think there’s anything to be afraid of. You see, I wasn’t raised with hell and damnation. I mean, I lived it . . . but since I wasn’t raised with that concept, I’m not afraid of death. I don’t think I’m going to hell. I’ve done that already.”
  
  This last statement was said in such a matter-of-fact way that it could only be recited by someone who had transcended a painful past. I nod, smile, and wipe my cheeks.
  
  “We need to address the vast array of stuff we’re taught about death,” Louise continues. “If your parents went to a church filled with messages of hellfire and damnation, you could be very frightened of death. You’ll wonder, Have I been good enough, and if not, am I going to burn forever? And if you think you’re going to burn forever, then you’ll be scared shitless of dying.
  
  So, you’re not afraid of death at this point in your life? I ask Louise.
  
  “No. I don’t want to go right now because there are things I want to do, but I’m going to say that throughout my entire life. We all will. There’s always one more thing to do-a child’s wedding to attend, a baby ready to be born, or a book to write.
  I also have this very strong feeling that we arrive in the middle of the movie, and we leave in the middle of the movie. The movie is continuous. We enter and we exit. All of us do that. There’s no wrong time or right time, there’s just our time-it was our time to be born and our time to go.”
  
  I think about the idea of leaving in the middle of the movie and agree that it is the hard part of death- never having a “buttoned-up time” to go.
  
  Louise explains, “I believe that long before we arrive, the soul makes the choice to experience certain lessons-lessons about loving each other and ourselves. When we learn the lesson of love, we may leave with joy. There is no need for pain or suffering. We know that next time, wherever we choose to incarnate, we will take all of the love with us.”
  
  So the question is, then, how to make peace with leaving in the middle of the movie. The problem, as I see it, is that we are so uncomfortable with death. We don’t talk about it. We don’t prepare for it. We don’t even allow ourselves to think about our fears and concerns. We live in a culture that avoids the topic altogether. Instead, we wait until we’re up against a serious illness and forced to make important decisions under pressure-for loved ones or ourselves-and then wonder why it’s so frightening and painful.
  
  To make peace with leaving, we first need to be willing to address the issue. We need to face the awkwardness and uncomfortable feelings associated with death by looking fear in the eye. When we do, we discover what that fear has to teach us.
  
  I certainly ignored anything having to do with death until my early 30s, when I had the privilege of going through the process of dying in a conscious way with someone I cared about. Her name was Lucy, and she was in her 80s. Lucy had a house filled with lifelong treasures, a wise mind, and a big heart . . . but no family. During a hospital visit for a bad chest cold, she was told that she was dying of cancer, and she promptly asked me to help her get her affairs in order. My first reaction was, No way! I have no interest whatsoever in stepping into that minefield. However, after further discussion, my compassion (and guilt) got the better of me, and I reluctantly agreed.
  
  What unfolded over the next three months was nothing short of a miracle. One by one, Lucy and I reviewed the treasures in her home and made plans to give them to specific people. I became intimately familiar with her life, her loves, and her desires for how to end her life. I made her a promise that I would follow through on her wishes, both while she was dying and once she was gone.
  
  On the night of Lucy’s death, I had given a speech and was home tucked in bed when something told me to get up and drive the hour-long trip to see her. Knowing enough to trust my gut, I did what it instructed and went to the hospital. Once there, I found my friend unconscious, in a private room, stationed with a loving and compassionate nurse who assured me that she could hear everything I said.
  
  For almost an hour I sat by Lucy’s side, reviewing the instructions she had given me about her end-of-life planning. I talked them through, out loud, as she lay before me. I assured her that all was in order and that it was okay to make the transition to a more peaceful place. Was I frightened? You bet. But I was also prepared.
  
  While I was looking at her beautiful face, she suddenly woke up, looked directly into my eyes, gave me a big smile, and took her last breath. In that moment, something significant shifted. Death and I had become intimate friends.
  
  I sat by Lucy’s side that night for quite a while after she passed, staring at her face, her hands, and her lifeless body, contemplating this scary thing we call death. But I wasn’t scared. Instead, I felt safe, touched in a tender and profound way, and surprised by how natural the actual process turned out to be. Yes, I would miss my friend, but from this new perspective, death wasn’t the silent monster I had made it out to be-a bogeyman who needed to be locked away, only to be let out at the last possible moment. It was a gentle state of release and surrender, the completion of a promise.
• 
  Sherry

  I had been skeptical to affirmations, and despite seeing its great improvement on my life through my recent personal challenge, I still thought of it as a to-feel-good technique. Frankly when Louise Hay talked about the application of mirror work in her life, I was resistant to the extent that she was using it. But how seriously and heartfelt she was towards the affirmations surprised me, and I started to question my disbelief by observing to the lives around me, family members, friends, movie characters. And she is so right... I thought I was being rational about it but I wasn't, and the skepticism wasn't helpful as I thought. This short reading gives me genuine relief and I can't help but question my perception about my own life--am I being like the woman at her conference? Can I be less sure about the slippery slope of my own life? It is tough to crack our own belief and open up positive possibilities, even though I want them badly for my own life. One moment of thoughts at a time. And I wish the best for you who is considering reading this book or who shares the experience of reading it.
• 
  الجوهره القادري

  الكتاب لطبف و خفيف كعادة كتب لويز هاي
  لكن هل من فكرة جديدة في الكتاب ؟
  بصراحة لأ ، و استشعرت أن الكتاب كان مجرد مجاملة أو هدية لمن اعتبرت شريكة للويز هاي في هذا الكتاب وهي ( شيريل ريتشاردسون ) التي لم تُضيّف أي شيء مهم حقا ً في هذا الكتاب سوى نقل حوارتها و رحلاتها مع لويز هاي .
  
  الذي لم يقرأ من قبل للويز سيحب حتما ً هذا الكتاب لما يتمتع به من أسلوب تنموي لطيف و سهل بل أشبه ما يكون كالبلسم على روح و ضغوط الانسان اليومية . لكن للذي قرأ كتب أكثر عمقا ً للويز أمثال ( كيف تتخطى آلامك و تواصل حياتك )فهو لن يجد شيء خارق في هذه النسخة .
  لأنها تكرار لما عرفناه عن أسلوب لويز في مجال التنمية أي : التوكيدات و الإمتنان
  
  الفصل ما قبل الأخير في الكتاب و الذي عُنون بـ (نهاية الراوية ) هو الجزء الأفضل على الإطلاق و الذي ووددت أن يُطول شرحه و مبادئ تطبيقه ، لأنه تحدث عن موضوع لم أجد أحدأً يتطرق له بكثره في الكتب التي قرأتها . وهو موضوع ( استعداد المرء للموت ) و كيف تجعل رحيلك يمر عليك و على من حولك بسلام ، و كيف تسلّم وتحترم اختيار رحيل أحبابك عن الحياة .
  
  هذا الفصل وحده هو الذي تحديدا ً استحق النجوم التي من أجلها وضعت هذا التقييم .
• 
  Badr Al Ghafri

  كتاب رائع مليء بالإيحابية، وأعجبتني فكرة التأكيدات اليومية الإيجابية ومخاطبة النفس والعقل الباطن بها، فعلاً من الضروري مخاطبة النفس بإيجابية ورحمة وعدم القسوة عليها، وكما يقال لا تكن أنت والزمان عليها، لكن هناك مبالغة أحياناً في بعض الأمور في الكتاب، مثلاً الامتنان لكل شيء كالغسالة والطباخة وشكرها على ما تقدمه من خدمات، في المقابل ربما بحكم ضعف التدين لدى الكاتبتين أو لتحاشي الصدام مع غير المؤمنين هناك تغييب الجانب الإيماني في التعامل مع النفس وعدم التطرق لشكر الله على نعمه، وهذا بشكل عام في الكتابات الغربية منطقي بسبب العلمانية المتفشية لديهم.
  
  وفي حياتنا نحن المسلمون فإن الأدعية اليومية التي ندعو الله بها مثل دعاء السفر وأذكار الصباح والمساء تشبه التأكيدات اليومية، بل هي أشد أثراً على النفس لارتباطها بالجانب العقدي في النفس، فدعاء السفر كأنه طمأنة للنفس بسهولة السفر وعدم حدوث مكروه فيه إن شاء الله، وكل ذلك بإيمان بأن هذا من الله وفضل منه سبحانه..
• 
  Dee Aladwani

  “when you reach out to life, life always seems to reach back meaning.”
  
  This book is kinda like interviews conducted between Cheryl Richardson and the extraordinary Louise Hay!
  They’re sharing their life experiences which are abouy ups and downs, as what we all encounter with!
  It’s an amazing book and influence you in many different ways! Give you a hope to carry on, move on and enjoy your life, because “life loves me”.
  
  But what I don’t like about the book is the affirmations.. It’s somehow overstated and I feel its not suitable for everyone! People have different difficulties to deal with and this affirmations will sound trivial to them and not making them any better!
  
  But over-all I really enjoyed the book and I hope to be as powerful, influential and optimistic as Louise Hay❤️
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  Pinar

  Louise Hay'i çok beğenen bir arkadaşımın hayatındaki pozitif etkilerini anlatması sonucu, ve kendisinin de yakın tarihteki vefatı nedeniyle kütüphaneden almış olduğum bir kitap. Kolay okunan, kolay uygulanabilecek tavsiyeleri var. Ama ben pek her sabah kendime "canım seni çok seviyorum, bugün çok güzelsin" diyemem, gülme gelir. Kitabı Louise Hay yazmamış ayrıca, Cheryl Richardson Louise ile yaptığı görüşmeler sonrasında yazmış. Bu arada Louise'in oldukça enteresan bir hayatı olmuş.