Letting Go
Books | Body, Mind & Spirit / New Thought
5
(186)
David R. Hawkins, MD/PHD
This groundbreaking bestseller describes a simple and effective way to let go of challenges from world-renowned author, psychiatrist, clinician, spiritual teacher, and researcher of consciousness, David R. Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D.“Letting Go” is a guide to helping to remove the obstacles we all have that keep us from living a more conscious life, it is truly a life-changing book. Many of us have trouble Letting Go in our lives even though it can have profound impact on our life.” —Wayne DyerDuring the many decades of Dr. David Hawkins’, clinical psychiatric practice, the primary aim was to seek the most effective ways to relieve human suffering in all of its many forms.In Letting Go, he shares from his clinical and personal experience that surrender is the surest route to total fulfillment.This motivational book provides a mechanism for letting go of blocks to happiness, love, joy, success, health, and ultimately Enlightenment. The mechanism of surrender that Dr. Hawkins describes can be done in the midst of everyday life. The book is equally useful for all dimensions of human life: physical health, creativity, financial success, emotional healing, vocational fulfillment, relationships, sexuality and spiritual growth.It is an invaluable resource for all professionals who work in the areas of mental health, psychology, medicine, self-help, addiction recovery and spiritual development."Letting go is one of the most efficacious tools by which to reach spiritual goals." — David Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D.This profound self-development book offers a roadmap to release emotional burdens, unlock inner peace, and embrace a life of fulfillment.It is a classic that will help you break free from limitations and unlock your true potential.Learn how to navigate challenges with grace and emerge as a stronger, more resilient version of yourself. By incorporating the principles of surrender, "Letting Go" provides practical tools for personal growth and transformation.This consciousness-expanding book will help you:· Release past traumas, negative beliefs, and self-imposed limitations.· Experience a newfound sense of freedom, joy, and authenticity.· Recover from addiction· Enhance your personal relationships· Achieve success in your careerJoin millions who have experienced profound transformations through the principles outlined in "Letting Go.""Letting Go" is a must-read for anyone on a quest for personal growth, spirituality, and self-improvement. Whether you're new to the realm of self-help books or a seasoned seeker, Dr. David Hawkins' insights will inspire you to embrace a life of conscious living, emotional well-being, positive thinking, and unlimited possibilities.Experience the transformative power of letting go and unlock a life of healing, success, and spiritual growth.
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More Details:
Author
David R. Hawkins, MD/PHD
Pages
176
Publisher
Hay House, Inc
Published Date
2013-08-01
ISBN
1401945538 9781401945534
Ratings
Google: 4
Community ReviewsSee all
"Quite repetitive it was okay. I liked some of the examples provided and the power of letting go. They are just feelings and do not define you. It’s like the idea that holding onto a grudge doesn’t impact the other person but only hurts yourself. "
J
JC
"The blurb had me really interested in this. The story had so much potential but the executing was very poor. Van (aka Savannah) feels guilty about breaking up with her boyfriend and then catching him with a girl at a party. She runs out, her heart broken. He runs after her, steals a car and drives drunk and crashes. His parents blame her, his friends blame her, his one night stands blame her and she blames her. Okay. I can see maybe a bit of the blame being on Van, but she wasn't the one who drank and the one who stole a car (he stole a car!) and crashed it when he was three sheets to the wind.<br/><br/>I might be able to believe that Ty's (her ex) parents thought he was perfect. Maybe. I had very loving parents but they never once thought I was innocent in all things. They don't believe he's at fault for drinking and then driving. They don't believe he's at fault for stealing a car while intoxicated. I'm not sure I believe their level of hatred for Van, but then again, grief does do crazy things to people.<br/><br/>There are some inconsistencies that left me confused. Van loved Ty's parents growing up. They were like a second family. But later, when Ty wakes up he tells his cousin that his parents have always hated Van and she was never good enough for him. This doesn't paint the picture of childhood friends who played together who eventually fell in love. If you could call what they had love. I'm not sure how they lived close enough to grow up together, since the author didn't develop the back story enough to paint a clear picture. <br/><br/>The dialog. Oh, this was terrible. If there was an award for terribly cheesy dialog in a novel, I would nominate this. It might even win, too. These guys (Colt, Van, Ty) all had shifting personalities. Did Ty love Van? Maybe. He wavered back and forth. I got the impression that Van was supposed to be Van's obsession, but with the inability to stay faithful to her. He went from being overly jealous and protective to flat out uncaring who touched her. He let her go so he could sleep with all the girls he wants to wanting her back at all cost. But Ty wasn't the only one who had a personality disorder. Van just flat out didn't have one for the most part. She was whiny, broken and lifeless.<br/><br/>This had great potential to be a novel about growth, coming of age, letting go of the past, learning to live again and to discover what love really is. This is what this book is not. Too bad, because if it was those things, it could have been great."