|
| |||||||||||
What are readers saying about A New Earth?
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-05-13 03:42:37.
(Language: English)
  
The question of recognizing the ego both in yourself and in your relations to others, and counterbalancing the actions and reactions it inspires or creates is a tough one. Tolle does a good job of illustrating the challenge and helping you along the path of implementing it. Favorite thought so far is that your experience, whatever it is, is exactly what you need to have right now. Back to the classic 'wherever you are, there you are'!You reaaalllly need to be open to Tolle's message to get through this book. if you are, there are some interesting insights and practical lessons and applications that help quiet your mind and improve your relations with others. Every now and then the Yankee voice inside my head rolled its eyes and insisted I had been on the left coast too long, but I did manage to learn a few new tricks 
|
Yes (0) 
No (0) |
|
A Reader posted a review at 2009-12-09 01:14:40.
(Language: English)
On point and less dogmatic book on being a better person. Feeling good an getting your priorities right, pretty much the most insightfull author iwe read. Very right hand path though he does deal with the down sides on life in a good way. Bit more perspective on both echart tolle and his concepts. If you have read something else by him and had some insights from that you will like this because it will deepen your understanding of the concept and also allow you to internalise and step away from it, carying it with you in your own way.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-04-23 07:00:14.
(Language: English)
There is something unsettling to me about this book. I was really excited through to the 8th chapter. Something isn't sitting right with me, there are very subtle inuendos by Eckhart Tolle in which he boasts himself to be quite Almighty in the chapter "Breaking Free", following having implored throughout the beginning, AND his appearances on Oprah, that he is NOT creating a new religion. "Breaking Free (chapter)" had me on the cusp of "MY goodness, he is worthy of worship"...Um, that's not right thinking in my mind, I need to step back and continue reading WITH skepticism.This book is no doubt stunning in it's ability to reach the inner most depth of each human being who has a spirit, which, is also why I think one could wind up, unintentionally creating a new religious leader/prophet/return of the christ/maitreya in/of the author, instead of keeping focus on their own very individual and personal spiritual journey without becoming indoctrinated by this experience.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-05-20 07:37:38.
(Language: English)
I love/ hate this book. I hate it because, as you know, I cannot concentrate on non-fiction text. I simply must have a compelling story about something totally unreal and made up for me to not pass out in my soup while reading (yes, I eat soup when I read.) However, I have vowed to overcome my ADD and get through this book, because it is changing the way I look at life. Really. Oprah was right. This book works. Sometimes, Eckhart is a bit obtuse and overly brief in his discriptions of things, and I am kind of left guessing- wanting to know more. But then again some sections make so much sense I wonder why I didn't realize these simple concepts long ago. Bottom line- if you are looking to better yourself, but don't want a self-help type of book, read this. A bit hippy-dippy in parts, but if you are able to look past it and concentrate on the book's overall intent, you will be changed for the better. I might even cure my ADD...
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-04-01 08:46:54.
(Language: English)
Only on chapter 3 at this time and already experiencing something amazing.Dedicated to awaken your true self and connect with what is "BEING".Wish everyone on earth could read this one.This book is mind-blowing. Helps stay in touch with the present moment and deal with the ego's all humans live with.Thank god we can at least observe a sample of our world population growing into the enlightment that is needed to survive.Recommend this one to everybody. This book becomes even more powerful when taken with the Oprah Winfrey web 10 session class with the author.I am now reading The Power of Now from the same author and try to implement as much as possible of the concepts and make a difference.Enjoy Started this book yesterday. I am already half of the second chapter and already experiencing my "Ha ha" moments.This is a must read. As I just finished deepak Chopra's "Book of the Secrets" it will serve as a boost for this book.I also decided to complete my workbook on the Oprah WinfreY,s web site and it is totaly amazing.All about conciousness, awakeing and BEING. This book is absolutely amazing. I wish everybody on earth could have the chance to read this concept.The VOICE WITHIN, the EGO, finaly meet and understand how it operates.I started reading Deepak Chopra's "Book of Secret's" which was a major boost to start this one. When read along with Oprha's workbook for each chapterand viewing the classes, you start "BEING"....Enjoy
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2009-02-03 06:54:58.
(Language: English)
"Make psycho-self-analysis accessible with broad appeal" appears to have been the brief from the publisher. A bit of a drudge, the ideas could have been presented in far fewer words; and the occasional leap of logic (and faith) will probably not make it required reading in academic circles. Tolle's ideas are not new, as those who have read James Hollis, attended Kairos Foundation's "More to Life" or delved into Jungian psychology will attest. However, if the popular appeal of "A New Earth" succeeds in raising ego-consciousness - the awareness of one's authentic self, archetypes and personae - in a significant number of humans, then it will certainly make the world a better place. I'm all for that!
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-07-07 08:05:37.
(Language: English)
A most interesting and well-written book indeed, full of enlightening truths and literal eye-openers. Naturally, as always, it's the author's view on things and opinion, and I don't think you can ever agree with everything that is written down. However, this one comes very close - and, believe you me, I have read quite a number of such 'self-help' books - and everyone should really read it, just to see where they stand. Having come a long way of 'awakening into consciousness' myself already, there were still a number of points that caused me to say 'ah' and they way outnumber the times I had to say 'no, I don't agree with that'. It's a very easy and fairly quick read (just over 300pages) so whether you buy your own copy, receive it as a gift or go to the library to get it - go for it! I will pass mine on to a friend that I think will be very interested in it indeed - that way, more and more people get the inspiration they need to start living life to the fullest!
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-08-14 07:29:00.
(Language: English)
Don't see what all the fuss was about..I couldn't get through it! To save you the boredom...here is what I learned...keep your ego in check, surround yourself with others who do the same, stay positive, reduce stress. Did I really have to read a book to realize that....no. Not very far into it yet...have to let you know when I am... I didn't see what all the fuss was about with this book. I didn't even read the whole thing. I couldn't...every time I would start to, it bored me too much. To sum it up: be a better person, surround yourself with goodness, watch your ego, stress less. There...you got as much out of it as I did. Not sure what the fuss was about...I couldn't even finish it. I just went on and on without getting anywhere. Here's what I learned...keep your ego in check, watch your stress levels, surround yourself with positive people, situations, etc. and try not to be negative. There...now you don't have to read this book!
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2009-09-19 08:25:21.
(Language: English)
Another book that I think should be required reading for EVERYONE. Yes, it's a little tough to digest. And not a page turner (I recommend listening to the audio book), but oh so enlightening. Yes, 'enlightening'. That is the perfect way to describe it... as it is about our need to become enlightened, by living in the Now, and not dwelling on the past, or worrying about the future. It talks about the Pain Body, which is the part of who we are that creates pain, misery, sorrow, anxiety, depression and every other negative emotion, known to man. Eckhart Tolle points out that we are all spiritually equal, and we can achieve that equality, by ridding ourselves of the Pain Body. READ IT! Please. For the good of humankind.
|
|
Asri posted a review at 2010-09-27 07:11:30.
(Language: English)
Kata penulisnya di awal buku ini : "This book is about you. It will change your state of consciousness or it will be meaningless. It can only awaken those who are ready." Awakening ternyata adalah berubahnya tingkat kesadaran kita (= transformation of human consciousness). Dan yang terutama harus dilakukan adalah "mematikan" ego. Untuk menjadi baik, bukanlah berarti kita harus berbuat baik, karena kebaikan itu sudah ada dalam diri kita, hanya... "mampukah kita menemukan dan mengeluarkan kebaikan itu dari dalam diri kita sendiri?"
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2009-07-14 11:33:49.
(Language: English)
I think everybody can learn something from this book. Specially if you are very reactive and fly off the handle or get upset a lot. People and events loose their power to run your life when you accept them as they are instead of complaining about how you imagine they should be. The book also taught me to tune in to my body awareness practical instantaneously and be in the now for a minute or two. Handy when you are waiting in line at the grocery store or are stopped at one of the interminable red lights in Las Vegas. I am becoming a Spiritual Atheist or perhaps a Skeptical Spiritualist. Talk about raising your consciousness.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-09-02 11:46:28.
(Language: English)
I found this book to be beautifully written, calming and extremely insightful. Everything in the book makes perfect sense. I am amazed at Tolle's ability to articulate his thoughts so clearly and magnificently. This is an amazing book, one that I will likely read at least once a year to stay focused on life/consciousness and not the ego/thoughts. This book has helped me to accept and even enjoy what is, even if it isn't my ego's view of perfection. I have learned to love the present moment because it's all we ever really have, to notice the constant barrage of thoughts going on in my mind which serve no purpose and to try to rid myself of negative thinking. I loved Tolle's interpretation of the bible; I think his insights and explanations make so much sense (and I am not religious). An amazing read for anyone interested in stepping out of their mind and into life.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-04-27 06:01:12.
(Language: English)
elaborates, explores and explains a deeper level of awareness...anyone familiar with A Course in Miracles or similar reading...those who wish to take a journey into self discovery will feel connected and in touch with the material....Both enlightening and truthful. If you're willing to learn about the ego and how you can stretch your awareness this is your book. Don't let the first chapter shoo you away...chapter two will grab you with it's clarity and right on info. For every leap you take forward...don't be surprised to find yourself in every day situations that challenge your new found knowledge. If you've come to the place in your life where peace is important and being involved with changing our world into something more unified this is your book. Feel free to dismiss this as quirky, but it truly touches the depths of us all. New Earth explains how changing the world through your own actions and changes has an impact on your own peace as well as world peace. Many books have explained it, but Eckhart Tolle clearly walks you through it. Read it, put it down...digest it at your own pace. It's a personal undertaking. If you're ready for something better...then take part in the journey of collective thinking... and awareness that may lead you to a greater sense of yourself and the world....
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2010-07-23 12:08:12.
(Language: English)
Using the axioms of eastern philosophy as a foundation for his spiritual teachings Tolle tells us we can all become better human beings if we can alter our state of consciousness, that is to say, to awaken. That transformation is our enlightenment, our salvation, our liberation, our awakening. In this transformed state we will find "a new heaven and a new earth". He spends a good part of the book discussing the structure and content of our ego, our sense of self as found in every memory, opinion, reaction and emotion. He says the egoic mind is our unconscious self and feeds on greed, selfishness and exploitation; it always wants something. If we become aware of the ego and acknowledge it, we can become free of it. This Awareness is concealed in the present moment, whereas, our ego lives in the past and the future. Only Presence, as he calls it, can release us from the grip of the ego and transform our state of consciousness. In a world where ego becomes our identity we can all use a little help in learning the art of living; and Tolle proposes that the secret to the art of living and accordingly, the secret to success and happiness is being One with Life. When you reach this point you will realize that you don't live your life, but life lives you. That Life is the dancer and you are the dance. Any philosophy that promotes respect, compassion and forgiveness can't be all bad. For many this book will open a new path of enlightenment; for others, just an new awareness of what we all can be. In either case, there is hope. I enjoyed the book, even if a lot of the ideas seem to be repeated. With my memory, that's a good thing.
|
|
Linda posted a review at 2010-01-07 11:43:10.
(Language: English)
This week I finished reading three books: When Fear Falls Away by Jan Frazier, The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle and A New Earth; Awakening to Your Life’s Purpose also by Eckhart Tolle. They all had the same message: the source of joy, love, and fulfillment lies inside you in the space that is usually covered by ego — mind, emotions, and identification with aspects of the outer world. A New Earth was the basis of our most recent Wednesday morning class at Unity. We spent a lot of time discussing “ego” and what Tolle calls the “pain-body” and we reached a consensus that ego is a necessary thing which all humans develop in order to be able to deal with the world. It is not quite as all-bad as Tolle seems to say; his term “pain-body” incorporates the more negative aspects of the ego, what in the American vernacular is referred to as “baggage.” Tolle’s description of ego and our class’s concurrent discussion of it made us all very aware of how we are unconsciously manipulated by our egos. The ego rushes to defend itself from challenges to the opinions, values, and priorities it has latched onto. Because these things make up our sense of identity, a challenge to them is a challenge to our identity, our very sense of self. It is quite natural to fear dissolution of self. And it takes a good deal of enlightenment not to feel threatened by challenges to those opinions that lie close to our hearts. When who-you-are becomes too tied up in defense mechanisms, ingrained attitudes, or external situations (job, possessions, hobbies, relationships, causes, etc.), you forget to look for that quiet place inside you where mind and emotions dissolve and you can begin to touch base with simple Being. It’s that quiet place of Being that Tolle suggests is the divine part of us all. If we can bring it to the fore, we find our true selves there and we are as close to universal divinity as we can get. At that most profound level, we cannot in any way be threatened or challenged or diminished or hurt — and certainly not destroyed. It is also the level at which we begin to experience joy in simple Being and that is our purpose in life: simply to be who we are. From that place of inner peace and joy, you cannot help but send out love to the world around you. And it is not that you lose your ability to participate in the world — to speak out, to help others, to do the daily necessary activities of life. It is just that your mind and body become tools to support those activities while your sense of self is centered in the divine. Tolle is not formulaic about how to achieve this. He suggests observing your mind and emotions and identifying ego activity. Meditating, clearing the mind of thought or paying close attention to your breathing might help to move you to more awareness of your inner self. For most of us awareness comes about as we try to open up to it. However, some people (“rare beings” according to Tolle) experience this connection in a more sudden and unexpected way. Serendipitously, I came across a book which is an example of that sudden awakening. Jan Frazier calls her memoir When Fear Falls Away, but she says that it was much more than simple loss of fearfulness. She found a joy beyond words and an ability to let go of fear and anxiety that was entirely new to her and changed her whole experience of life. Even though I am very different from Jan Frazier, I was grateful to have found her book while reading Tolle, because it was a first person account of everything Tolle was talking about. The only thing I really balked at in When Fear Falls Away was the author’s devotion to a guru. “Learn from everybody, worship nobody” is my personal philosophy — or as one of my Unity classmates said, “You’re nobody’s groupie.” One issue that both Tolle and Frazier touch upon is that of feeling too detached from life. In the faith and happiness I’ve developed in the last few years, I have sometimes felt that I might be getting too detached. It’s an acceptance of things as they are, a feeling that “this, too, shall pass.” Also, if you believe that ultimately there is no such thing as good and evil, if it’s all just part of a benign universe experiencing itself, if death simply reunites you with universal consciousness, then there really is no reason to take things of this world too much to heart. Some defenders of more conventional religious beliefs might criticize this understanding of God as taking away motivation for behaving well. Personally, I believe that it is just common sense to follow the rules of civilized living. You don’t have to threaten me with “hell” to get me to refrain from killing my neighbor; I’m quite happy to agree that if he doesn’t kill me, I won’t kill him.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-04-24 10:49:48.
(Language: English)
Some good advice on how to interact with the world, but Tolle gets caught up in his own ego when he begins inventing his own metaphysic to describe the unknowable (pain bodies etc). If only he could apply some of Lao Tzu's patience with the mystery and simply call it unknowable - but then he wouldn't have a 336 page opus on how to resolve everyone's problems. Instruction manuals on existence like this always run into problems. Tolle thinks that the world is becoming enlightened, but entropy is a fact and human nature isn't nearly as capable of the divine as he thinks. A week in Somalia (or any number of other places) would help clear this misconception. Knowing that we are one step out of Lord Of The Flies isn't unenlightened. Giving up because of it is though.Having said all of that, Tolle is very good at reminding us that we are not what we think, but a physical presence in a universe intent on self-realization.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2009-05-04 05:54:19.
(Language: English)
So much of this book makes perfect sense to me. Many of the observations made are obvious yet profound in their unseen obviousness. I love the premise that the human race is on the verge of an intellectual and emotional evolutionary leap. The author does a great job at breaking down human behavior into its seemingly simple parts and explaining the way an awakened mind can transcend those behaviors to live a better life. There are a few premise within the author's ideas that I just can't find myself agreeing with, mostly centered around the spiritual and consciousness. I can't believe that "bad auras" float around the universe looking for someone to latch onto and I feel he takes too far the notion that consciousness is the universe becoming aware of itself. He seems to believe the idea that consciousness exists somehow outside the universe and traverse dimensions into our reality through us. I find these sorts of ideas too hokey and completely unnecessary in getting across his message of the importance of awakening the mind. But hey, it's the author's book, so he gets to lay out his view of reality.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2009-03-16 09:07:59.
(Language: English)
One could also call this the book of "self-revelation". Author Eckart Tolle uses universal (in terms of science, philosophy and religion) parallels to help the reader in understanding and revealing her/his self. It's Tolle's thoughtfully simple presentation of the key-concepts, which are actually quite challenging and deep, that keep the reader engaged. Tolle is obviously not interested in becoming the next guru (by painting an enlightened and mystical picture of himself) like so many other "providers of truth and wisdom". Tolle addresses virtually every area that we (may) misread, misunderstand and miscommunicate within ourselves and our environment, and yes, there is wisdom in this book, very good material to deal with your "past", challendes we carry with us regardless of our background. Great concepts to understand anxieties and handle stresses / depressions / fears, by providing a foundation for inner peace. Tolle keeps things simple, the chapters relatively short, which encourages re-reading and re-thinking. You will actually know at the end of the chapter what he tried to communicate. Your head may be still spinning, wondering, but it will likely not be a meaningless blurr of ideas..., but rather the start to a very fruitful thought process, which in itself is already an accomplishment worth mentioning. Tolle seems to be rooted in Zen Buddhism, but eloquently and effectively applies concepts from Christianity (NT), Hinduism / Sanskrit, Buddhism, Judaism, etc. You still have to walk the walk, but Tolle provides a good "hiking map" and a nice pair of durable "hiking shoes", if you know what I mean? Enjoy the "discovery tour"!
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-09-08 11:22:04.
(Language: English)
Although there are a lot of concepts in this book that I completely disagree with, I can still appreciate the overall concept(s) that Tolle is trying to convey to the reader. Tolle actually bases a lot of the spirituality in the book on Zen/agnostic Buddhism, and makes it accessible to the reader, regardless of their belief system. The biggest concept that hits home to most is how Tolle teaches the reader to be more objective- thinking outside of one's own immediate needs, desires and ego; as well as disassociation. Your property, background, how much money you make, any group you belong to, where you live, etc., are not solely representative of YOU as a person. "YOU" goes a lot further than what some consider their individuality to be; and in seeing that, one can see we are all connected. He explains in a way that unites people, thus getting rid of an "us vs. them" mentality that the reader may have. He enables the reader to recognize the ego in themselves and in others. Through this recognition, it allows the reader to deal with people on a more empathetic yet obejctive level. Overall, I found this book to be empowering and humbling at the same time.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2009-01-07 08:48:52.
(Language: English)
If ego is the main issue, Tolle seems to have some big ideas about how he thinks the world should be. He claims the idea of right and wrong is dangerous - just a feeding of the ego, saying if someone thinks they're right their ego feels better because they know more. What is this book except his "right" view and everyone else's "wrong" view. He says the only things acceptable as right are verifiable facts, yet he seldom uses citations for his conclusions even when he quotes from Buddhism or Christianity (especially the Bible). He also claims ego is thought centered, and the only way to reach enlightenment is to transcend thought. Though what it this great New Age exposition other than a thought? His Biblical interpretations are also clearly unsupported - he doesn't even try to act like he knows what he's doing. What basis do I have to regard this man as a "spiritual teacher" when he seems to posses the very things he condemns, meanwhile having an extremely loose and unfounded Bible interpretation?
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2011-09-18 11:19:51.
(Language: English)
There's some good advice here somewhere, but its buried under layers of fluffy words. The advice when you can dig through the layers is really good. But patience, sadly, is not the virtue of many people. The one thing that bothered me the most about the book is the hypocrisy of the author. He keeps contradicting the very advice he gives. Several points: 1)He talks about how ego is self-destructive, but the book is all about the "I", "Me", "Myself" (How I acheived enlightenment, what "I" did, how "I" advice people and so on). 2) He says how the ego wants to be important by claiming to know successful people and he brings up Stephen Hawking. 3) He talks about how thoughts and words are not condusive and his book is all about words - "Ego", "Pain-body", "Presence", "Now" etc. 4) The worse thing for me personally was one of the sentences, "If the book is not getting through to you, then maybe you are not ready". Which is simply, if you don't like the book, then you don't get it - which is the most plain type of blackmail that there is. I so much wanted to like this book, because I am one of the firm believers of living in the moment, but by the time I got to the real advice, I was really tired..
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2010-07-08 09:04:19.
(Language: English)
This book is not a walk in the park. I say that not because it’s a trudging experience, but it demands the reader be truthful with himself—wholly. It’s exceptionally well-written and Tolle shows himself knowledgeable about our spiritual dimension, which, as far as I’m concerned, is the one that counts. There’s true optimism about the world’s future in this book and a handle for you if you’re willing to grasp. Sometimes he reaches conclusions that are a bit of a stretch, it seems, but for its impact on me personally, I give it an A+.
|
|
Amber posted a review at 2008-12-20 01:37:33.
(Language: English)
a new earth must be read with an open (yet logical) mind. Tolle touches on a lot of things, but mainly he teaches the reader how to step away from their own ego in order to try and gain more objectivity (as opposed to focusing on subjectivity) in life. the book goes into a lot of detail on this matter, and it's all very useful information. (if open to it) the reader can realize a lot about themselves and how much pain they tend to inflict on others without even realizing it, due to selfish/ego driven behavior. once one knows how to step outside of this sort of thing, personal growth can happen. this realization is labeled as "having presence". "presence" discerns the ego in yourself and in others, and with this state of awareness, one has the "know how" to deal balance and counterbalance reactions in an objective way. he talks about how important it is to live in the present, not in the past or in the future. this concept seems simple enough in theory, but very hard to practice in real life. it's reminiscent of a powerful quote, "the beginning is always today". there is nothing but the here and now. it should be valued. the present is the only part of our lives we can actively change and participate in. lastly, the biggest thing i took away from the book is how the things we think represent us have nothing to do with the inner being, the true person we are. material objects, status, education level, our careers, the things we tend to shroud ourselves with to set ourselves apart from others, etc. these things are temporary and not a permanent part of who we are, whereas the "self" is not temporary. it is always there whether we choose to recognize it as such or not. superficial things don't define who or what we really are. after all, people come into this life with nothing and leave with nothing. all that you are is your essence; which is something we all share. we don't have or own our life, we ARE a life. it really gets rid of the "us vs. them" complex that is so easy to adopt. it shows how connected we really are when this subject matter is discussed in depth. a new earth offers a lot of hope for people who see we are past survivial mode but still live with those natural self-absorbed instincts. to me, it's an extension/answer to what nietzsche recognizes in humanity. it doesn't deny human nature; it accepts it and offers brilliant ways to deal with it. a must read for someone looking to grow in their relationships and as a person.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-04-02 03:14:02.
(Language: English)
If you ever wonder about your life’s purpose, if you are unhappy with or complaining about your life, if you are struggling through a significant change or problem in your life – loss of a loved one, loss of a job or career change, divorce or relationship problems, depression, anxiety, other health issues, if you find yourself caught up in having or getting more, never feeling truly satisfied with what you have, this book will help you to look at your situation and your life as a whole in a completely different way. I found Tolle’s writing simple enough to understand. This book will not "awaken" you unless you are ready for that awakening. Not everyone is ready to understand the information put forth here, but I think every one reaches a time in their life where such information becomes relevant. So if you do not find the material meaningful now, save the book for a later time in your life. It is an excellent book and I highly recommend it. I am almost finished with this book. I still support my initial review, but I do have to question Tolle's assertion that his ego has disappeared. I do not believe that egos disappear. I think that ego diminishes depending on your awareness, but it is there. Perhaps not ALWAYS there, but lurking.
|
|
|
A Reader posted a review at 2008-05-27 06:33:32.
(Language: English)
This book is completely awful. Don't feed in to the Oprah hype. It's abstract and somewhat hard to follow, even for me, a third year law student. Not entertaining at all. There are some tidbits of useful information, but if your mother taught you anything, you probably have alread heard the useful parts. There are also a lot of contradictions in Tolle's writing/thought process. Don't go on the message boards on Oprah's website because the people on there are crazy nutjobs and can't provide any helpful discussion on the book. I also tried to make it through the online classes on Oprah's website but they are extremely long (an hour and a half for each chapter, of which there are ten total) and extremely boring (I fell asleep during most of them). When I was finished I felt compelled to burn the book, but I thought I could sell it to Half Price Books instead and maybe gain a couple of bucks back in return. I also though about personally going to Tolle's home to get a full refund.
|
Share your views!
Similar books
