Customer Reviews

Simply Live It Up: Brief Solutions

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Simply Live It Up gives each of us an opportunity to fine tune our living space which includes family and friends since they are in our realm of daily activities. I followed the simple steps in this book and my life has been more wonderful each day with better communication within famiy and friends, with greater abundance of love and acceptance coming into our life each and every day. I now bring all of this to my clients.
These were my goals and I am meeting them every day.
The fine tuning can come in different ways but once you have your Purpose combined with your Values and Beliefs, you can only imagine the wonders that will liven up your life to give you more of your time to do and enjoy things and people you want.

I've recommended this book to all of our clients and customers because it gives you things you can do today to easily make your life better. I particularly enjoyed their chapter on the PhotoReading whole mind system which tells you how to read books at remarkable speeds with heightened comprehension. And if you ever have questions, both authors are very responsive to mail and telephone calls. It is obvious that they live what they teach.

As I have started to rearrange my life after retiring from the army, your book came just in time. It offers several answers to the questions that have come up. It also tells me some answers I had found for myself were the right ones. Dipl. Ing. Nikolaus Kasperowski, Wien, Austria

I now have tools to get me out of stuck places and a framework for managing my life from a wholistic perspective. Tina Anderson, Management Consultant, U.S. Arm

I have been depending upon magic, now I can make magic. C. White, President, Management Support Systems, Internationa

The most important results have been achieving balance and increasing my enjoyment among the different parts of my life. Lee Adamson, Program Marketing Manager, computer industr

Belf and Ward offer a way to grasp a personal growth concept that can be difficult to understand. At least, I know I struggle with it. Chapter 13 dives right into a good description of a difficult paradox -- squaring the concrete "identity" of who we are with the abstract "infinity" of our spirituality. If you want to get anything done, one has to set limits, create structures, and define boundaries. That's often difficult if one takes a broader view such that "letting go" is paramount so that those details don't matter. Cultivating the ability to dance between the two paradoxical partners of identity and infinite self opens the world to incredible richness.