From Library Journal
com, believes that an intuitive approach is the best way to get to one's "happy place" in work as in life. She advocates a "Reckoning, Doing, and Being" process, where "Reckoning" is learning cognitive tricks to decrease negative thoughts; "Doing" is coming up with and carrying out action plans; and "Being" is identifying and working with intuitive processes. Also like Whyte, Fortgang's approach is a variation on the "Do what you love and the money will follow" philosophy. Unlike Whyte, however, Fortgang doesn't weave a prose poem for readers to meander through; instead, she offers practical exercises and checklists, dos and don'ts, and, despite her sometimes New-Agey ideals, very concrete methods that readers can use to change their lives. She points out that people don't often know what will make them happy (a fact that a lot of self-help books ignore), and she gives suggestions on how to identify exactly what that certain something might be. For all public libraries.
Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
A brilliantly written, indispensable guide that touches and expands the very best of our hearts, minds, and spirits. --
Harold Bloomfield, M.D., Author of Making Peace with Your Past and How to Survive the Loss of a LoveBeware-this thought-provoking book will put you on a one-way path to a more creative and fulfilling life. --
Kyle MacLachlan - ActorFortgang generously offers glorious, refreshing guidance to help us each find our unique path in life. --
Jennifer Louden, author of The Woman's Comfort BookFortgang's Wisdom Access Questions have the makings of brilliance-simple, easy to use, hugely effective, and humblingly obvious. --
Judy George, founder and CEO, DomainLaura helps you organize information... so you can move your life forward in positive ways. I can't recommend this enough!" --
Julia Sweeney, Actress