" I borrowed that book from a friend who recommended it. I did not like it, no.. wait, I hated it. The poor writing makes it painful to read, and its content is just pseudo-science based on the universal law of attraction. What is the secret? Think good thoughts and good things will come to you, think bad thoughts and bad things will come to you... This is what the author tell us page after page, with anecdotes and testimonies that are supposed to be some kind of revelation. I believe in the power of positive thinking, absolutely, but this goes as far as stating that whatever happens in your life, you bring it to yourself. What does this tell me? That I don't have to feel sorry for people in third world countries anymore, if they think good thoughts, food will start falling from the sky. This book promotes selfishness, egocentrism, and the belief that we are our own god. I didn't finish it, its message is too simplistic to be taken seriously. In fact, I dropped it after reading this passage:
"Many people have sacrificed themselves for others, thinking when they sacrifice themselves they are being a good person. Wrong! To sacrifice yourself can only come from thoughts or absolute lack, because it is saying "there is not enough for everyone, so I will go without. Those feelings do not feel good and will eventually lead to resentment. There is abundance for everybody and it is each person's responsibility to summon their own desires. You cannot summon for another person because you cannot think and feel for another. your job is you."
Seriously??? I am going to stop here because I promised myself to stay polite. I only have negative thoughts about this book, so strong that if her theory is right, it will soon combust itself into ashes. "
— Sonia, 12/11/2013