Personal Power Books (in 12 Volumes), Vol. IX William Walker Atkinson

Подробная информация о книге «Personal Power Books (in 12 Volumes), Vol. IX William Walker Atkinson»

William Walker Atkinson - «Personal Power Books (in 12 Volumes), Vol. IX»

О книге

Presented here in its original 12-volume series, the Personal Power Books are a set of self-help books designed to be carefully studied to develop personal power. In the Foreword to Volume I, personal power is defined as "The ability of strength possessed by the human individual, by which he does, or may, accomplish desired results in an efficient manner, along the lines of physical, mental, and spiritual effort and endeavor." In other words, these books describe the methods to attaining control and power in your own life, whether it be financial, physical, mental, or emotional--certainly a worthy goal for any individual. Volume IX shows how each person experiences the world differently, and that perception affects how one thinks and acts. Volume IX teaches the powers of observation and attentiveness to improve mental concentration and use of the senses. American writer WILLIAM WALKER ATKINSON (1862-1932) was editor of the popular magazine New Thought from 1901 to 1905 and editor of the journal Advanced Thought from 1916 to 1919. He authored dozens of New Thought books under numerous pseudonyms, including the name "Yogi," some of which are likely still unknown today. Это и многое другое вы найдете в книге Personal Power Books (in 12 Volumes), Vol. IX (William Walker Atkinson)

Полное название книги William Walker Atkinson Personal Power Books (in 12 Volumes), Vol. IX
Автор William Walker Atkinson
Ключевые слова книги для родителей, воспитание и педагогика
Категории Медицина и здоровье. ЗОЖ, Беременность и уход за ребенком
ISBN 9781616404154
Издательство Книга по Требованию
Год 2010
Название транслитом personal-power-books-in-12-volumes-vol-ix-william-walker-atkinson
Название с ошибочной раскладкой personal power books (in 12 volumes), vol. ix william walker atkinson