Wayne Dyer-Change Your Thoughts-Change Your Life (AudioBook) Whether it’s a financial crisis, a family issue, a troubling illness or addiction, a distressing obstacle at work, or a problem in your relationship, you can have access to a solution for every difficulty you face. The New York Times #1 best-selling author and world-renowned inspirational teacher, DR. WAYNE W. DYER has discovered the secrets to achieving a way of life that guarantees integrity, joy, peace, and balance, and he reveals these to you in his newest book, Change Your Thoughts—Change Your Life.
How Do You Read to a Rabbit?(tumblebook) How Do You Read to a Rabbit? Ever tried reading to an alligator? Probably not. After all, he would most likely eat your book. How about a bat? Maybe that’s not such a good idea either—you’d have to read upside down in the dark!
A Moldy MysteryA Moldy Mystery Gr. 1-3. When his smart, messy older brother, Wayne, goes to science camp, Jeff grabs the chance to tidy up their room, and he throws away the yucky, moldy lunch containers under Wayne's bed. Then Jeff discovers that Wayne was growing the mold for a science project, so he calls on his friend Layla to help him decipher Wayne's notes, search the Internet, and work out how to use all kinds of foods to grow all kinds of mold.
Popular motivational lecturer and bestselling author Wayne Dyer's book is a small volume that reveals some basic principles for changing one's outlook on life. Ten Secrets for Success and Inner Peace is a simple, honest guide to living happily. Among his recommendations: have a mind that is open to everything and attached to nothing, treat yourself as if you already are what you'd like to be, and wisdom is avoiding all thoughts that weaken you.
According to this congenial biography by film journalist Munn, movie legend Wayne (1907–1979) was a hard worker who held tight to his beliefs and what he thought he should show on screen. Wayne's career did have its share of controversy (although he starred in cutthroat war films, Wayne didn't sign up for military service in WWII; he rejected communism, which made him the object of Stalinist threats; and the actor's given name is still debated), and Munn deftly addresses those hullabaloos while providing an overview of the actor's accomplishments.
