Do you want to radically disrupt your mindset and think bigger? Do you feel it on your fingertips, just out of reach? Do you find yourself striving to break through the seams to success but just can't push through the box you live in?The real you has an urge-and ability-to live in a much larger way. Transform your thoughts, your life, and your actions to achieve greatness ... one thought at a time. This powerful audio program featuring top motivational speakers and thought leaders will teach you steps to increase confidence and motivation to reach your goals. In Thinking Big Les Brown will infuse you with inspiration and a sense of empowerment so you can choose your future. Understand the link between motivation and accomplishment with Zig Ziglar. Be a student of Chris Widener and learn what is needed to influence others around you. Discover proven strategies to break through your limiting beliefs and achieve greatness with Dr. Larry Iverson.Don't wait another day to change your thought process from a self-imposed limited one to one where your possibilities are boundless. Begin Thinking Big today!
Zig Ziglar was a motivational teacher and trainer who traveled the world over, delivering his messages of humor, hope, and encouragement. As a talented author and speaker, he had international appeal that transcended every color, culture, and career. Recognized by his peers as the quintessential motivational genius of our times, Zig Ziglar had a unique delivery style and powerful messages that earned him many honors. Today he is considered one of the most versatile authorities on the science of human potential. Ten of his twenty-eight books have been on bestseller lists, and his titles have been translated into more than thirty-eight languages and dialects. He was a committed family man, a dedicated patriot, and an active church member. Zig lived in Plano, Texas, with his wife, Jean.
Overall, the performance and story were not too bad. I just think that the content could use some updating. Religion was mentioned quite a bit in this program. But every mention of religion was centered exclusively on Christianity. There’s nothing wrong with faith in God, but you don’t have to be a Christian to be successful (sincerely, A Christian Woman). A few of the performers also described leaders and successful people as having a good diet and being physically fit. C’mon people...this is the 21st century. People can be successful even if they are (gasp) heavier. The setup of different speakers was a bit weird and could be confusing when they would feature the audio from an in-person conference. Especially when the first speaker repeatedly mentions a workbook that, surprisingly, is NOT the included PDF (that comes with the Audible version). Overall, I can understand how this volume can certainly be helpful and motivational, but there are definitely some things that need fixed.
This is a collection of audio files to inspire people to achieve and do more. This is NOT a book. There is no start nor end, just a bunch of people - mostly registered during talks - talking to an audience to inspire and provide suggestions on how to achieve more in less. Said that the inspirational words used are good, some great suggestions in the audio, but nothing outstanding or special. Full of ads as well, not recommended at all, and one of the worst audiobook I've ever listened to.
Mostly a collection of motivational speeches with scattered reasonable advice. Marcia Wieder gets a series at the beginning, so she should probably be advertised as the featured author if anyone (not Zig). Sometimes, the enthusiastic shouting of the speakers seems more appropriate to an in-person lecture than an audiobook. All-in-all, the book serves the purpose of bathing in motivational you-can-do-it energy in the morning when doing the morning exercises and rituals. I would nonetheless recommend against reading this audiobook.
"Thinking Big: Achieving Greatness One Thought at a Time" brings together powerhouse speakers like Zig Ziglar, Les Brown, and Dr. Larry Iverson, but the presentation feels all over the place. Instead of a cohesive narrative, it’s more like a mashup of motivational soundbites thrown together without much flow. Sure, there’s wisdom and inspiration to be found, but the lack of structure makes it hard to stay engaged. If you’re a fan of these speakers and don’t mind the scattered approach, it’s worth a listen—but don’t expect it to feel polished or well-organized.
Wow. Wow. Wow. Several brilliant minds share their thoughts on motivation, thinking bigger, and overall success. This is worth a second and third listen. Take lots of notes.
Great information! Some parts kept my attention well and others, not so much. I don't regret the time spent listening, and I know some of the nuggets will stick with me as I grow.