A Practical Guide to Prosperous Living

By: Doug Bottorff

Narrated by: Doug Bottorff

In this enlightning audio program Doug Bottorff gives you the tools, guidelines, and practical information you need to understand the principles of prosperity and how to put them to work for you. It will pave the way for you to become true to yourself and realize your dreams. By following Bottorff's principles, doors will begin to open for you in unimaginable ways. Your spiritual life will deepen. You will gain new confidence and self-esteem. If being prosperous is a goal to which you aspire, this life-changing program will make straight your path!©1999 Unity House (P)1999 Unity House

Informative and Life Changing

This title is read calmly and clearly. The author approaches the topic of self-improvement with the grace and confidence of a master. If you have absorbed other self-improvement titles and have gotten varied results, this title will explain why, and guide you towards your true goal. It contains several references to biblical stories, but only to help illustrate its points. Well, worth the listen and motivating in its efforts.

deep and thoughtful

If you are having some questions about the direction of your life and how to think out your situation I would recommend this book. There are several religious references but don't let that get in the way of the message. I am non-religious and found it to be quite helpfull.

Beautiful!

For a self-help (audio)book, 'beautiful' is not always used to describe such. But I can't resist myself from writing this review because "A Practical Guide to Prosperous Living" is simply beautiful. The lessons are not preachy, instead, the book flows like an advice from a 'father' or 'grandfather', a figure whom I can respect and believe easily. This book is loaded with stories and advice one can use to prosper.

More christian dribble

As an athiest I am constantly dumbfounded by these "self improvement" books that sell themselves with beautiful words and sound bites, never mentioning the soggy "spiritual" bill of goods and assumptions around which they string together the basis of their ideas on how one should live and love and ultimately rely on faith in "god" to prosper. Sneaky proselytization.