Thought Vibration, or, the Law of Attraction in the Thought World

De: William Walker Atkinson

Narrado por: Iain Cartomb

A motivational text with profound insights, Thought Vibration is a classic of metaphysics. The author examines the laws of attraction and of gravity, pointing out the similarities.

The book includes valuable information on, among others:

• Thought waves and their reproduction
• Mind building
• Secret of the will
• How to become immune to injurious thought attraction
• Transmutation of negative thought
• Law of mental control
• Asserting the life force

Public Domain (P)2020 Museum Audiobooks

Enlightening

Absolutely love this book.

Very informative and spiritual. This is the type of book you will want to read once a year to ensure you’re on the right track.

Great !!

Awesome story putting it into practice!!I highly recommend for those in their journey! Enjoy

Amazing Book! Extremely well written & powerful

This was an extremely well written book & narration. The author has an uncanny ability to relay some powerful ways of thinking. This book walks you through how to take complete control of your life with your thoughts. This is one of those books that can be listened to again throughout your life as a way to ground yourself and get through life's challenges. Highly recommended, along with all of the books by this author. Which by the way are tons of others that are very well written.

I loved it.

This is a must read or listen for anyone that is struggling with their thoughts. This author and the way it was read will set you free from negative thoughts and behaviors. You really have the power within to change and maintain the life you want to live.

Excellent!

It’s well read as it should be studied as much as possible. This is another timeless piece of work by William Walker Atkinson!

A hard listen

I was a bit confused at first, because not only does the author only speak to and about men, and “what men do” “ a man who does this …” but one of the two mentions of women that I heard was “a woman who nags …” yeah, that’s the primary function of women I guess. I should’ve looked at the published date, 1906. So if you’re a woman, and are too tired to mentally translate “a man” to “a person” and ignore the occasional sexist nonsense comments for the entire listen, as with most things written by white men before 1970, I’d pass on this. There are better more evolved options.