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Books matching: personal empowerment

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  1. #1

    Pulling Your Own Strings by Wayne W. Dyer
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    A practical, accessible guide to personal empowerment - great for those ready to stop feeling like victims and start pulling their own strings.

    'Pulling Your Own Strings' by Wayne W. Dyer is a self-help book that guides readers on how to break free from feeling like a victim and take control of their lives. The book offers practical advice on developing healthy habits, empowering oneself, and avoiding victimization by taking charge of one's own life. It emphasizes the importance of self-reliance, assertiveness, and proactive behavior in overcoming challenges and standing up for oneself.

    Through a four-part program, the book helps readers learn to assess their life situations, develop non-victim expectations and attitudes, and utilize their imagination constructively to eliminate victim status. Wayne W. Dyer's writing style is described as down-to-earth, practical, and empowering, providing readers with tools to navigate problematic situations, strengthen their perspective on life, and find peace and strategy to manage life effectively.

    This book is written for people who would like to be completely in charge of their own lives—including the mavericks, rebels, and the “scurvy elephants” of the world. It is for those who will not auto...
    January 1978
    311 pages

  2. #2

    Seth Speaks: The Eternal Validity of the Soul by Jane Roberts
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    A New Age classic that’s as provocative as it is polarizing - Seth Speaks offers a wild trip through consciousness and reality. Prepare for big questions, bold ideas, and lots of room for interpretation. Lovers of spiritual philosophy, this is for you!

    "Seth Speaks: The Eternal Validity of the Soul" by Jane Roberts is a channelled work that delves into topics such as the eternal validity of the soul, past lives, dreams, out-of-body experiences, lost civilizations, and the nature of physical and non-physical reality. Seth, the entity channeled in the book, presents a unique and original view on how individuals create their own reality and the interconnectedness of waking and dream states. The writing style is described as engrossing, thought-provoking, and filled with unseen possibilities about life and existence.

    You have heard of ghost hunters. I can quite literally be called a ghost writer, though I do not approve of the term "ghost." It is true that I am usually not seen in physical terms. I do not like the...
    1972
    518 pages

  3. #3
    Fair Blows the Wind
    Book 2 in the series:Chantry

    Fair Blows the Wind - Chantry by Louis L'Amour
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    A sweeping, adventurous departure from L'Amour's classic Westerns, Fair Blows the Wind is perfect for fans of historical epics and character-driven survival tales. Worth a read - especially for those looking to explore the roots of the Chantry clan.

    Fair Blows the Wind is a historical fiction novel by Louis L'Amour that follows the life of Captain Tatton Chantry, an Irish noble forced to flee his home after his family is murdered. The book jumps back and forth between Chantry's childhood and later life, set in the late 16th century Europe and the New World. The writing style includes a mix of historical accuracy, intriguing characters, and a focus on personal empowerment and survival through gaining knowledge and emotional connections with different cultures.

    My two companions are dead, and those who came to this shore with us have fled, believing me already killed. Their boat bobs upon a gray sea flecked with the white of foam and soon they shall be along...
    1973
    369 pages

  4. #4

    Strengths Finder 2.0 by Tom Rath
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    'Strengths Finder 2.0' by Tom Rath is an upgraded edition of an online test focused on identifying individuals' strengths and talents. It provides insights into personal and professional development by uncovering hidden talents and unleashing personal potential. delves into the 34 strengths from the Clifton StrengthsFinder, offering a foundation for understanding one's strengths and how to leverage them for personal growth. It emphasizes the importance of working on strengths rather than weaknesses and aims to help individuals live and work from their strengths.

    At its fundamentally flawed core, the aim of almost any learning program is to help us become who we are not. If you don’t have natural talent with numbers, you’re still forced to spend time in that a...
    2007
    179 pages

  5. #5

    Reinventing Yourself by Steve Chandler
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    A sincere, empowering read with life-changing potential - especially if you're ready to stop playing small and finally reinvent yourself.

    'Reinventing Yourself' by Steve Chandler is a transformative guide that challenges readers to acknowledge and change aspects of themselves for personal growth. Through practical advice and insightful reflections, the author encourages readers to take ownership of their lives, move away from victim mentality, and embrace the power of self-improvement. Chandler's writing style is described as simple, true, and impactful, providing readers with the tools to initiate positive change in their lives.

    Margie and Stephanie were both rehearsing for school singing assignments. Margie was in sixth grade, singing a school choir solo of a song from Beauty and the Beast, and Stephanie was rehearsing for t...
    1998
    223 pages

  6. #6

    His Only Wife by Peace Adzo Medie
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    A relatable, feminist tale of a young woman navigating family expectations and forging her own path in contemporary Ghana. Engaging, empathetic, and full of cultural flavor - but might feel lightweight or slow for some tastes.

    In "His Only Wife" by Peace Adzo Medie, the story follows Afi, a young woman in Ghana who enters into an arranged marriage with a wealthy man named Eli. Despite Eli's absence at their wedding and his involvement with another woman, Afi navigates the complexities of traditional values, duty, and love as she moves to the city to start a new life. The novel delves into themes of family dynamics, cultural traditions, and the empowerment of a woman finding her independence in a patriarchal society.

    The plot unfolds through Afi's perspective, showcasing her journey from a naive village girl to a strong, independent woman making her own choices. The narrative explores the clash between traditional and modern values, the challenges of arranged marriage, and the complexities of relationships within Ghanaian society. Medie's writing style vividly portrays Ghanaian customs, family dynamics, and the protagonist's growth, offering readers a glimpse into a different culture through a heartfelt coming-of-age story.

    Elikem married me in absentia; he did not come to our wedding. The ceremony was held on the third Saturday in January in the rectangular courtyard of my Uncle Pious’s house, which was bordered by two-...
    September 2020
    291 pages

  7. #7

    #Girlboss by Sophia Amoruso
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    A quick, empowering read - more about grit than glam, and better at sparking motivation than handing you a business plan. Worth a try if you want inspiration from someone who made her own rules.

    '#Girlboss' by Sophia Amoruso is a memoir that details her journey of building a successful business from scratch. Through her own experiences, she provides solid advice on navigating the business world and shares insights from other successful businesswomen. Sophia's story of starting an eBay store and turning it into a thriving business using her street smarts and intuition is both inspiring and informative. Readers can expect a candid account of her past, along with tips and lessons learned along the way.

    So you want to be a #GIRLBOSS? I’m going to start by telling you two things. First: That’s great! You’ve already taken the first step toward an awesome life by simply wanting one. Second: That’s the o...
    May 2014
    256 pages

  8. #8

    The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peale
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    A classic in motivational literature: dated but still highly effective for those seeking faith-based encouragement and practical positivity techniques. Best for readers open to spiritual wisdom and looking to lift their mindset.

    The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peale is a classic self-help book that focuses on the importance of having faith in oneself and in God to achieve success and inner peace. The author provides techniques and case histories to illustrate how positive thinking can lead to a more fulfilling life. Peale's writing style is conversational, filled with anecdotal stories, and includes references to biblical verses to support his views on the power of positivity.

    BELIEVE IN YOURSELF! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy. But with sound self-confidence you can succeed. A se...
    1952
    275 pages

  9. #9

    Rose Madder by Stephen King
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    A haunting blend of survival thriller and supernatural drama, Rose Madder is emotional, disturbing, and utterly absorbing - just prepare for some intense themes and a twist of the surreal.

    "Rose Madder" by Stephen King is a chilling tale of domestic violence and escape. The story follows Rosie, a woman who finally gathers the courage to leave her abusive husband, Norman, who is a cop. As Rosie starts a new life, she encounters a supernatural painting that seems to hold the key to her past and future. The book expertly weaves together elements of fantasy, thriller, dark fantasy, and horror, creating a suspenseful and engaging narrative that keeps readers on edge. Through vivid and descriptive writing, King delves into the complexities of an abusive relationship, the struggles of starting over, and the haunting consequences of escaping a nightmare.

    The plot of "Rose Madder" is driven by Rosie's journey of survival and transformation, as she navigates through the horrors of domestic violence and the supernatural mysteries surrounding the painting. King's writing style intricately blends everyday horrors with supernatural elements, creating a story that is both terrifying and emotionally gripping. The book explores themes of resilience, revenge, and the power of self-discovery, offering a unique and thought-provoking perspective on the impact of abuse and the strength it takes to break free from it.

    It was fourteen years of hell, all told, but she hardly knew it. For most of those years she existed in a daze so deep it was like death, and on more than one occasion she found herself almost certain...
    1995
    608 pages

  10. #10

    Girls of Paper and Fire - Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan
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    A powerful, beautifully written and emotional fantasy exploring queer love, trauma, and resistance. Not an easy or light read, but rewarding for those open to its difficult topics and deeper messages.

    'Girls of Paper and Fire' by Natasha Ngan is a dark fantasy novel set in the world of Ikhara, where a caste system divides society into three groups: Paper, Steel, and Moon. The story follows Lei, a member of the oppressed Paper caste, who is taken to become a concubine to the Demon King. As Lei navigates her dangerous new reality, she forms deep relationships with other Paper girls and faces forbidden love, intense violence, and the struggle for freedom. The book explores themes of oppression, female empowerment, and the complexities of relationships in a vividly imagined world filled with intricate world-building and a compelling plot.

    OUR SHOP IS BUSY THIS MORNING. Not even noon yet and it’s already packed with customers, the room bright with chatter, Tien’s brusque voice cutting through the thick summer air. Sunlight streams in th...
    November 2018
    395 pages

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