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Inspiration: Your Ultimate Calling: Easyread Super Large 20pt Edition

This book delves into the concepts of self-discovery and personal fulfillment, providing readers with tools and strategies to identify their true calling. Written in a clear and accessible style, it is designed for those seeking inspiration and guidance in their life journeys. The Easyread Super Large 20pt Edition features oversized print for ease of reading. more

Author

Wayne Dyer
Wayne Dyer

Wayne Dyer, born on May 10, 1940, was an influential American author, speaker, and thinker in the field of self-improvement. His works covered a wide range of topics including personal growth, spiritual living, and mental health, which have been highly appreciated by readers. Dyer's inspiring speeches and books have helped countless people find the meaning of life and inner peace. more

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“About midnight the fog shut down again denser than before. One could almost "stand on it." It continued so for a number of days, the wind increasing to a gale. The waves rose high, but I had a good ship. Still, in the dismal fog I felt myself drifting into loneliness, an insect on the straw in the midst of the elements.”

“Land! An island! We devoured it greedily with our eyes and woke the others, who tumbled out drowsily and stared in all directions as if they thought our bow was about to run on to a beach. Screaming seabirds formed a bridge across the sky in the direction of the distant island, which stood out sharper against the horizon as the red background widened and turned gold with the approach of the sun and the full daylight.”

“The land retains an identity of its own, still deeper and more subtle than we can know. Our obligation toward it then becomes simple: to approach with an uncalculating mind, with an attitude of regard...be alert for its openings, for that moment when something sacred reveals itself within the mundane, and you know the land knows you are there.”

“Mounting toward the upland again, I pause reverently, as the hush and stillness of twilight come upon the woods. It is the sweetest, ripest hour of the day. And as the hermit's evening hymn goes up from the deep solitude below me, I experience that serene exaltation of sentiment of which music, literature, and religion are but the faint types and symbols.”

“We are here to witness the creation and to abet it. We are here to notice each thing so each thing gets noticed. Together we notice not only each mountain shadow and each stone on the beach but, especially, we notice the beautiful faces and complex natures of each other. We are here to bring to consciousness the beauty and power that are around us and to praise the people who are here with us. We witness our generation and our times. We watch the weather. Otherwise, creation would be playing to an empty house.”