The Greatest Book of All Time

by Clint Arthur

Are You Tired of Living “A Life of Quiet Desperation?” Get On The Fast Track To The Life You Really Want! The Personal Transformation Adventure contained in The Greatest Book of All Time has been used by people all around the  world, to transform their lives and achieve extraordinary results. Is It Your Time to Lose Weight, Quit Smoking, Re-unite with Lost Friends or Loved Ones? To Break Through Your Barriers, Bring Out Your Uniqueness, Passion and Gifts? To Create Your Legacy in your Business, Career, Profession, or for your Family? If you are ready to become the Best Parent, Spouse, Friend, and Person.... And if you are ready to have The Most Fun You’ve Ever Had in One Year... Then It’s Time For You To Make the Commitment to Achieve Your Full Potential... It’s time for you to truly come A.L.I.V.E.         Awareness that this is YOUR TIME time to get into action and follow your heart.         Let go of the past, forgive yourself and forgive those who have hurt you.         I nspire yourself with exciting goals and plans for your future.         Visualize how to make your goals a reality.         Energize yourself with good food, rest, exercise, and positive mental energy. Get into Action Now and Invest in your quality of life with The Greatest Book Of All Time, Your 52-week action guide to help you get the very most out of the experience of living as if you are racing against a ticking clock.  You will find yourself jumping out of bed in the morning because you are so inspired by your plans and goals for the year... And you will accomplish more in the next 52 weeks than you have in decades. www.ClintArthur.com

Genres: Self Help, Nonfiction

210 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 4, 2011

Reviews

[Martin · Rating 3 out of 5]

A friend recommended this to me knowing that the only book in this genre that I'll read is the sort that plants a foot in your @$$ and eschews the touchy-feely sort of namby-pamby that is useless for motivation (I feel the same way about parenting books). The structure was clever, as it drew from and expanded on Randy Pausch's general idea. I liked the way it started: eat well and don't look like a slob. It's a jumping-off point oft ignored by self-help gurus. You have to start there if you're going to give a rip about yourself.