The Soup of Possibilities Bookshelf!
This is a great collection of books that fit the high-vibration, abundance mindset, inspirational theme of Soup of Possibilities. Many of them have been recommended by friends and associates. Coming soon: search by category. Or just browse through the list – you’re sure to find your best next read! You can also use the below search tool.
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This book is on Paul’s reading list.
From Amazons description:
As we think, so we become. This fundamental truth, which some have called “The Secret” or the “Law of Attraction,” was clearly and convincingly argued for the first time in James Allen’s masterpiece, As a Man Thinketh.
Allen reveals how our thoughts shape our character, and manifest themselves in our finances, health, appearance, and environment. The choice is yours: either master your thoughts and create the life you want; or remain mired in negativity, frustration, and failure.
This book is on Paul’s reading list.
From Amazons description:
Offering simple but powerful techniques for attracting material and spiritual success, MoneyMagnetism is a practical, easy-to-understand guide, sure to produce results. Filled with fresh,new insights about how to attract true wealth, Money Magnetism goes far beyond the scope ofother books each of the principles discussed can not only be used for wealth building, but alsohelps readers attract whatever they need in life, when they need it.
This book presents the concept of the paradigm as a means of solving a problem. It explores the lifetime curve of a paradigm, how new paradigms come into play, and how to look for and benefit from new ideas that become the new paradigms. This can make the difference between a business that thrives, or one that becomes obsolete. For example, when was the last time you listened to an LP record? Many young people are not even aware of what an LP is. The recording industry has had two such disruptive shifts in paradigm in the last 40 years – from LP to CD, and then to fully electronic MP3. There are countless other examples.
The word Paradigm is used differently in the Bob Proctor context, where it is taken to mean a collection of habits that control our behavior. The habits may be ways of doing something, an idea, or simply a habit of thought. For example, I may have a habit of thought that “I am a bad person” or “I am unloveable.” Habitual thoughts that are… less than supportive… can sabotage my ability to thrive and achieve the things I want. Changing such habits can be life-changing!
This audio book is on Paul’s listening list. It is an American Management Association International recording.
There is also a book: How We Lead Matters: Reflections on a Life of Leadership
From Amazons description:
As a daughter, wife, mother, and grandmother, Marilyn has always put people first. This multi-faceted woman also happens to be one of the most successful CEOs in the world. In this conversation, she shares her thoughts on the role of women in leadership and the importance of believing in yourself.
Daring To Fight: When Grit, Grace & Faith Take Depression Head-On
Amazon Links:
- daringtofight.net link: Paperback
Recommended by Brian Mininger of Bear Creek Outdoor Living, the author’s husband.
Brian writes: “I have had a front row seat to the journey and practical steps that Victoria has taken to rise up from debilitating depression to leading our company. In this book she shares the story and the practical steps while challenging the reader to fight for themselves.”
From Google Books:
In Daring To Fight, Victoria Mininger shares her painful battle with clinical depression and lays out practical steps for how she fought her way from dark days of lying on the couch to re-engaging in life again.Shame tells those struggling with depression and anxiety they are not good enough. It tells them there is something fundamentally wrong. Well-meaning friends may even whisper that a lack of faith is the cause of these deep-rooted issues–adding another layer to the shame storm for believers. They are pointed to the Bible, left to memorize verses, pray more, and go to church more without any practical guidance for how to tie God’s Word to the day-to-day obstacles that come with these struggles.
In this eight-week guidebook, Victoria outlines what it takes to battle depression head-on with grit, grace, and faith from a strong foundation in God’s Word to intentional daily rhythms. So much more than a band-aid for the heart, Daring to Fight shows those struggling with depression and anxiety how to stand on their own two feet and once again fight for their healing and health.
This book is on Paul’s reading list.
From Amazons description:
With the words, “Do not try to change people; they are only messengers telling you who you are. Revalue yourself and they will confirm the change,” Goddard invites us to resist the temptation toward judgment and to look at ourselves for the change we want to see in the world an in others. “God’s promise is unconditional; God’s law is conditional, and comes in its own good time. If you do not experience it in this life,” he said, “You pass through a door, that’s all that death is, and you are restored to life instantly in a world like this, and you go on there with the same problems you had here with no loss of identity.”