Live the life you’ve always wanted to live! 100 Ways to Motivate Yourself is packed with techniques for breaking down negative barriers and pessimistic thoughts that prevent you from fulfilling your goals and dreams. It’s easy to get stuck in a humdrum life and only fantasize about what “could have been.” Motivational speaker Steve Chandler helps you change that way of thinking to what “will be.” His ideas will help you create an action plan for living out your vision.
You will be intrigued at some of the real-life experiences upon which Steve has based his techniques—from Arnold Schwarzenegger, who told the author in 1976 that he was going to be the number one box office star in Hollywood (at the time, Arnold was only a body builder with a heavy Austrian accent), to Leonard Nimoy, whose life was reshaped through the rational, logical thought of Spock, the character he played on Star Trek.
100 Ways to Motivate Yourself is filled with proven methods for changing the way you think and developing self-creation. Steve draws on the feedback he’s received from corporate and public seminar students to ensure that his methods work.
Better Than It Sounds If you’ve passed up this tny little book because of the sappy title, why not give it a try? It’s a wonderful little collection of ways to improve your life by learning to defeat pessimistic and defeatist attitudes and by learning to become the master of your fate. If taken seriously, the book can turn your life around completely. Each of the suggestions comes from someone who has experienced the benefits that come from utilising them. Learning to appreciate solitude, making the best of…
100 Ways to Improve Your Life 0
Worthwhile and practical … listen to it before judging it This review is of the audiobook version “100 Ways to Motivate Yourself”. The observations Chandler presents are very practical, easily understood and applied.What’s best about Chandler’s work is how straightforward it is. I compare this to Wayne Dyer’s “100 ways” audio book and Chandler’s is way more “filling”. Chandler doesn’t take long pauses, no faux new age background music, and each of his points — though brief — actually feels complete. He includes lots of meaningful…