RSS

The Zen of Financial Peril: The Art of Happiness in Crisis

April 13, 2012

Book review

The book introduces that perspective with proof that you are and always have been in control of your life.

by Jay G.M. Taffet

Have you ever imagined what your life would be like if you could actually see the exact moment when it evolved? Would it not be exciting if you could stand on your own personal shore of opportunity and watch your life unfold exactly as you desire?

Taffet says you can, and he shows you how. You already have the power to live your life according to your desires — all you need is a simple shift in perspective.

The book introduces that perspective with proof — real-world evidence — that you are and always have been in control of your life.

This is a book about practical spirituality — about personal tools you can use every day to strengthen your faith in your power to manifest your best life.

Taffet tells us this is not about how to think in a certain way or have faith in a process you cannot see. It is about proving that you already think that way and already have the insight to see how the process works.

This is your personal proof that you can live your dreams right now. Taffet helps you eliminate the anxiety and hopelessness you may feel in the face of crisis or peril, and introduces simple and logical techniques for finding personal power. He explores the contrasting roles of thought and insight, want and desire, and achievement and success.

Through a practical exercise called Past Inventory, Taffet proves we have always lived our lives based on personal desires, regardless of what we might have perceived to be failure or disappointment at the time. This proof then allows us to begin consciously engineering every moment in our lives to become the fullfillment of our desires.

Summarily, it is a handbook for a life of true meaning and happiness.

$18 hardcover — Steven L. Morris Publishing, P.O. Box 230153, Montgomery, AL 36123.

Reprinted from AzNetNews, Volume 29, Number 6, December 2010/January 2011.

Web Analytics