Delicious Alignment

How 25 Women Learned to Love and Transform Their Bodies Using Abraham-Hicks and the Law of Attraction

By: Rhonda Ryder

Narrated by: Rhonda Ryder

If you would like to learn how to love (or love and transform) your body, then this audiobook is for you.

Rhonda Ryder has studied Abraham-Hicks and the law of attraction for over 10 years. While each part of her life improved beyond measure practicing these teachings, there was one area she still struggled with: her weight. In her quest to learn how to love and transform her body, she decided to interview 25 women who successfully used these teachings to do just that. Each woman she interviewed released anywhere from 25 to 140 pounds.

What Rhonda discovered during these interviews was something that would change more than her clothing size. She learned the true secret of freedom from the obsession with food and body size: self-love. This audiobook is broken down into two parts:

Part one includes the five steps to learning how to love (or love and transform) your body using Abraham-Hicks and the law of attraction. These steps are based on the success stories as well as Rhonda’s studies of Abraham-Hicks’ views on releasing pounds and improving one’s relationship with food and body image.

Part two includes 25 personal stories of women who released between 25 and 140 pounds each using these teachings but more importantly, how they learned to love their bodies and their food, maybe for the first time in their adult lives.

If you’re sick and tired of the “dieting/deprivation/disappointment” cycle and are ready to discover how to tap into something much more meaningful and joyful (your own inner guidance), you are in the right place.

Get ready to experience the delicious alignment of learning how to love your body, your food, and your entire life!

©2020 Rhonda Ryder (P)2021 Rhonda Ryder

changed my life

I absolutely love this book! I feel better about my body and can't wait to see where these techniques lead me I. my journey!

Helpful but annoying

The individual stories are interesting and helpful. However, the initial analysis is repetitive and sometimes “cutesy,” and the sing-songy narration is annoying.