Intention: How to Tap into the Most Underrated Power in the Universe to Create the Life You Want

by Andrew Wallas

Create the life you want through the power of intention.




Intention is the seed of all change and it is the creative power that fulfils our dreams. An intention contains the DNA of manifestation and It is therefore the key to creating the life you want. Our outer world is a reflection of our inner world, and so the only way to shift reality is to start with what is inside us.




This powerful book guides you through a process of self-enquiry that gets to the true heart of your intentions for this life. You will weed out the obstacles in the way of your wishes, such as limiting self-beliefs and the stories you currently tell about yourself. You will plant the seeds of intention with a sense of true clarity and infinite possibility, and then water them with your daily actions and care. And then all that needs to be done is to trust in the outcome and allow your intentions to grow.




This book is for anyone who wishes to align their life with their innermost wishes and tap into the most underrated power in the universe.

Genres: Self Help, Spirituality, Nonfiction

192 pages, Hardcover

Published September 3, 2019

About the author

Following a successful career in the City, Andrew Wallas, 56, obtained a masters in psychology, and a joint degree in theology and philosophy. For the last 30 years he has worked as a psychotherapist and counsellor and runs a number of self-help courses for groups and sees private clients, in the UK and abroad. In 2011 Tatler Spa Guide named him as one of the top therapists working in the UK, and he has been profiled in the Sunday Times, Daily Mail and Tatler

Reviews

[Am Y · Rating 3 out of 5]

Uses a very analytical, methodical approach in helping readers understand what "intent" is, its importance, and how it is vital in allowing us to attain our goals. Also includes bits of personal story-telling involving the author's own life. Easy to get through. But the title grossly inflates expectations.

[Austin Popescu · Rating 5 out of 5]

Hard to describe, but a powerful read.

This book has the power to bring about change in one's life. It is important to keep an open mind and respect the contents, as you should with any book that you read.

Read, comprehend, accept the knowledge and then integrate said knowledge.

I hope you all find this as useful to you as it is for me.

[Yoga girl · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a lovely little book about how we can all live our life more mindfully and think about ways to manifest happiness. It is set out almost in a garden analogy- planting the seed, watering, weeding and watching the intention grow and become a reality.

[Rafa · Rating 4 out of 5]

A little book but not to be underestimated. It’s well written and follows a clear thought process, but I wish the author had delved deeper into some of his statements (though I consider them all correct). Funny to say it but I wish there had been more fluff. I really liked it.

[Emily Glaser · Rating 4 out of 5]

I enjoyed this book. Definitely a life philosophy I want to follow. Read if you are interested in the power of intention and mindfulness!

[Brooklyn || The Wild Library · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not my fave- I wasn't into the "how-to"-ness of the writing... The book felt too instructional.

[Vanesa · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked the advice in the book and I didn't know there was going to be a guided meditation on setting your intention. Overall good and helpful book.

[Robert Iredale · Rating 4 out of 5]

it was an okay read

[Sarah Attalla]

13 dollars

[hemlet kiai · Rating 3 out of 5]

eye opening.

[Gemma Wright · Rating 2 out of 5]

Pseudoscience and mysticism dressed up as authority. The approach might work for some people, but the victim-blaming in this reminds me of faith healing quackery.

[Marietta · Rating 5 out of 5]

amazingly written

[Kiran Sajwani · Rating 2 out of 5]

“Intention” tries to explore the power of focused intention but quickly loses direction. The content feels scattered, with unrelated tangents that fail to connect back to the core message. More disjointed than insightful, it misses the mark.