The Four Agreements
A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom (A Toltec Wisdom Book)




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Book Description
In The Four Agreements, don Miguel Ruiz reveals the source of self-limiting agreements that rob people of joy and create needless suffering. Based on ancient Toltec wisdom, the Four Agreements offer a powerful code of conduct that can rapidly transform anyone's life to a new experience of freedom, tContinue
5 Reviews
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Deanna Kyre said on May 24, 2008 | Add your feedback
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VeraHuff said on Oct 24, 2009 | Add your feedback
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Bashful said on Sep 8, 2008 about the Hardcover edition | Add your feedback
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Good guidelines for a good life
Along the lines of other self-help books, this one contains wisdom that is well, pretty obvious. The way the author tries to portray the knowledge, based on Toltec wisdom is intriguing. It applies spirituality and a sense of connectedness that I could relate to. However, anyone with no true spiritua ... (continue)
Running Fox said on Sep 1, 2008 | Add your feedback
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Fleatopp said on Aug 15, 2008 | Add your feedback
Book Details
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Rating:




(36)
- English Books
- Paperback 138 Pages
- ISBN-10: 1878424319
- ISBN-13: 9781878424310
- Publisher: Amber-Allen Publishing
- Pub date: Nov 01, 1997
- Dimensions: 1161 mm x 839 mm x 65 mm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Hardcover, Audio CD and Audio Cassette
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9781878424310 | Paperback | $12.95 | $9.32 | bn.com |
| $12.95 | $7.99 | The Book Depository | ||
| Other editions → | ||||
| + 1 copy tradable: 1 in USA → | ||||
1 person find this helpful
Very interesting read and it's written simply enough that it's quick and easy to read also. However, I'm not sure I really understand it's lessons. In one part, it says to only be true to yourself and your feelings, but then later it says not to call someone stupid. What if your feelings really a ... (continue)
Very interesting read and it's written simply enough that it's quick and easy to read also. However, I'm not sure I really understand it's lessons. In one part, it says to only be true to yourself and your feelings, but then later it says not to call someone stupid. What if your feelings really are that someone is stupid? Then you just don't say it? Because that's not being true to yourself... so I guess you are only supposed to be true to yourself when you are feeling all lovey dovey for others and ignore yourself when you feel differently? I'm not sure. There isn't really any practical advice for real world living in the book. But I like reading this sort of thing so it gets 3 stars.
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