The Power Of Letting Go: A Practical Approach to Releasing the Pressures in Your Life

Rating:
Summary: A wonderful supplement to the Sedona Method tapes
Review: Hi friends:)
Carrington's book gives a wealth of ideas about releasing from the binds of emotionality. Very similar in content to the Sedona Method tapes, but gives ideas for "letting go" that make the Sedona tapes *much* easier to use.
For example, while the Sedona Method talks about letting go of fear, what happens if you can't? Sedona's solution is to keep asking yourself the question. Carrington's solution is to ask yourself if you could let go of 1% of the fear for just one second!
I also like Carrington's worldview. It is distinctly that of the earnest psychologist who tries to find the best in this method and use it. Contrariwise, the Sedona Tapes sometimes make me feel like I'm encountering a wise Buddhist master who I intellectually disagree with because of his worldview! I don't believe, for example, that it makes sense to come from the position that the Inner World is all! Tell that to the child who needs penicillin!
I'm a bit peeved with Carrington in that she does not mention the Sedona Method at all in her revised 1999 edition of this book, yet many of her words and phrases and ideas (*definitely* not all!) are precisely the same as on the Sedona tapes. Which came first? I don't really know, but I feel that in the 1999 edition, she should have mentioned the Sedona Method, even if her work predates it!
I intend to give a different review of this book in a month or two. Why? Because I ONLY READ 50 PAGES OF THIS BOOK YET I STILL RECEIVED FULL VALUE FOR WHAT I PAID--and the book has more than 250 pages in it!
I regard this book as a tremendously valuable adjunct to the Sedona Method tapes. I wouldn't want to be without either one.

Rating:
Summary: A wonderful supplement to the Sedona Method tapes
Review: Hi friends:)
Carrington's book gives a wealth of ideas about releasing from the binds of emotionality. Very similar in content to the Sedona Method tapes, but gives ideas for "letting go" that make the Sedona tapes *much* easier to use.
For example, while the Sedona Method talks about letting go of fear, what happens if you can't? Sedona's solution is to keep asking yourself the question. Carrington's solution is to ask yourself if you could let go of 1% of the fear for just one second!
I also like Carrington's worldview. It is distinctly that of the earnest psychologist who tries to find the best in this method and use it. Contrariwise, the Sedona Tapes sometimes make me feel like I'm encountering a wise Buddhist master who I intellectually disagree with because of his worldview! I don't believe, for example, that it makes sense to come from the position that the Inner World is all! Tell that to the child who needs penicillin!
I'm a bit peeved with Carrington in that she does not mention the Sedona Method at all in her revised 1999 edition of this book, yet many of her words and phrases and ideas (*definitely* not all!) are precisely the same as on the Sedona tapes. Which came first? I don't really know, but I feel that in the 1999 edition, she should have mentioned the Sedona Method, even if her work predates it!
I intend to give a different review of this book in a month or two. Why? Because I ONLY READ 50 PAGES OF THIS BOOK YET I STILL RECEIVED FULL VALUE FOR WHAT I PAID--and the book has more than 250 pages in it!
I regard this book as a tremendously valuable adjunct to the Sedona Method tapes. I wouldn't want to be without either one.

Rating:
Summary: A good book on releaseing.
Review: I read this book after reading "Sedona Method".
The author is a psychologist who learned Sedona Method and use them in her clinical work. This book introduce many creative ways of releasing.

Rating:
Summary: A good book on releaseing.
Review: I read this book after reading "Sedona Method".
The author is a psychologist who learned Sedona Method and use them in her clinical work. This book introduce many creative ways of releasing.

Rating:
Summary: Why buy blindly?
Review: I started reading the book without any expectations and was amazed at how it made me understand myself and the tensions and "fights" I have within myself. The very practical means of achieiving a "letting go" (or release) is very simple, yet very powerful. Stephen Covey said in his book to focus on the Circle of Influence on not the Circle of Concern. Although I believed this, I do not think that I was always succesful in achieving this. Dr. Carrington's book helped me to really grow as individual and be able to focus on my Circle of Influence. I thoroughly enjoyed the book and found it of great value.

Rating:
Summary: Why buy blindly?
Review: I was not happy to see there is no table of contents. I guess the book contents are a secret? Why is there only one review, and after being published for over a year and a half? Not a very promising showing for a book with a one reader - five star rating. Based on lack of information and lack of reader interest I give the book one star. I have decided to go with the Sedona Method. Sorry Patty, better luck next time. Why not buy ratings like some of the best selling authors? Just offer lots of free stuff if people buy your book and give you a good rating. Lots' of folks do it. Do a search on wealth and prosperity and there isn't a single book that did gets it's ratings the good old fashion way, they bought them! Ask Joe Vitale. He even sells books on how to do just that.

Too bad for the loser that did buy and rate your book. I bet they feel like a chump.