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How to Be Rich: Five Steps to Unlocking Your Inner Wealth
Benjamin Fry
- Unabridged
Narrator: Benjamin Fry
Length: 2 hours and 4 min.
£9.79
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£3.99
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Do you long for the freedom and emotional well being that money can bring?
Are you fed up with money being a source of worry rather than pleasure?
The feeling of not having enough money is one of today's main causes of stress, but now you can equip yourself to change this. With Benjamin Fry's guidance, you can achieve a positive attitude to money, end the worry, and leave yourself free to increase your wealth. Change how you think about your money, and you will change how much money you have.
How to be Rich breaks down the negative attitudes to money that have become so ingrained in our lives that we don't even realise they're there. Revealing the five common problems, and the straightforward methods to recognise them, Benjamin's programme will empower you to stop worrying about debt and start enjoying your new, abundant life.
©2008 Benjamin Fry; (P)2008 Hachette Audio
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Customer Reviews
I admit it I am self help geek. I must have listened, read and watched in excess of 600 titles. The author is really onto something with this material, If you start to apply this in your life you will begin to make some real progress on your personal journey. The examples were too on the money for comfort. The author does not promise a get rich quick all your problems will disappear recipe. The central theme is your particular situation is the work you need to do to move forward. There are parallels on the Sedona Method and the writing of Pema Chodram both of which i think are excellent. Looking forward to listening to and reading more titles by the author.
Simon, Chorley, United Kingdom
27/03/2008
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I was very disappointed with this audiobook, made worse by the nagging thought that the printed version would be a worthwhile read. The content of the book is spoilt by the obvious c ost cutting and desire by the publishers to do this project on the cheap. From the poor recording quality, which sounds like it was done in someone's front room, and the rather unexciting delivery of the author, the whole thing sounds like an amateur home project. When listening to personal development tapes the listener should be inspired by the reader; the author's voice would be more suited to relaxation tapes and he does have a tendency to drift off the topic and mumble. As an example listen to any of the Duncan Bannatyne audiobooks. Mr Bannatyne at least had the acumen to realise that an actor could do more justice to the text, as it is their stock-in-trade, and the end results are engaging, inspirational and withstand numerous replays. "How to be rich", however, is going straight in the round filing cabinet.
Colin, WATFORD, United Kingdom
20/01/2009
