Motivational entrepreneur Steven E joins with co-authors Dr. Wayne Dyer, Gregory Scott Reid and others to demonstrate the power of gratitude. "You will see how to recongize blessings you might have mssed; how you can create your own method of giving thanks, and how these expressions of gratitude will lead to a greater abundance in your life. Gratitude is simple, but its effect on our lives can be profound. Open the cover, and begin to fee the power of thankfulness." -- from the Introduction.

Life lessons found in this collection of stories can help readers develop a plan of action that leads to the understanding that abundance is available to them.

Each page of this book contains a gem of wisdom that can be applied to the rigors of day-to-day living. There is information on positive imaging, meditation, spiritual discipline, and sustained motivation. The author and 55 contributors share the depth of their wisdom which will help anyone learn to live the life they truly want to live.

Three dozen of the world's contemporary leaders in "Spirit" explain the power of accepting your role in the Universe with new thinking and exciting viewpoints. From church leaders to business experts, the message is clear: with the right guidance you can clear your life of needless worries and concerns that seem stunning now, but can disappear in an instant. Dr. David Laughray, Dr. Wayne Dyer, Dr. Barbara King, Terry Cole-Whittaker, and Rev. Jim Chandler join the leading new thinkers "In spirit."

One recent December, at age 53, John Kralik found his life at a terrible, frightening low: his small law firm was failing; he was struggling through a painful second divorce; he had grown distant from his two older children and was afraid he might lose contact with his young daughter; he was living in a tiny apartment where he froze in the winter and baked in the summer; he was 40 pounds overweight; his girlfriend had just broken up with him; and overall, his dearest life dreams--including hopes of upholding idealistic legal principles and of becoming a judge--seemed to have slipped beyond his reach. Then, during a desperate walk in the hills on New Year's Day, John was struck by the belief that his life might become at least tolerable if, instead of focusing on what he didn't have, he could find some way to be grateful for what he had. Inspired by a beautiful, simple note his ex-girlfriend had sent to thank him for his Christmas gift, John imagined that he might find a way to feel grateful by writing thank-you notes. To keep himself going, he set himself a goal--come what may--of writing 365 thank-you notes in the coming year. One by one, day after day, he began to handwrite thank yous--for gifts or kindnesses he'd received from loved ones and coworkers, from past business associates and current foes, from college friends and doctors and store clerks and handymen and neighbors, and anyone, really, absolutely anyone, who'd done him a good turn, however large or small. Immediately after he'd sent his very first notes, significant and surprising benefits began to come John's way--from financial gain to true friendship, from weight loss to inner peace. While John wrote his notes, the economy collapsed, the bank across the street from his office failed, but thank-you note by thank-you note, John's whole life turned around. 365 Thank Yous is a rare memoir: its touching, immediately accessible message--and benefits--come to readers from the plainspoken storytelling of an ordinary man. Kralik sets a believable, doable example of how to live a miraculously good life. To read 365 Thank Yous is to be changed.