Approachable Relatable Natural Engaging Conversational Believable Relaxed Storytelling

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Audiobooks
50
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Description

A narration clip from a psychology book about the scientific law of attraction to human attachment

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (Canadian-General) North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US Midwest- Chicago, Great Lakes)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Bernstein talks about a story where she went to London for an event. The woman who met her there and coordinated her week in London impressed Bernstein. She had everything together and made her feel really taking care of. Bernstein talks about how she was very appreciative of this woman and made sure to tell her they found out they had a lot in common as well. In the end, they parted, but Bernstein had a feeling they would meet again over the years. They did meet through the same event. Eventually, the woman ended up working with Bernstein. They forged a professional relationship and friendship because they appreciated one another so much, Bernstein says, that when we appreciate, we let go of our own desires and submit to a plan beyond our making. In turn, this creates a loving environment. If you focus on the good in a situation, it will naturally bring you out of the bad. In the situation, the positive energy will draw a positive experience and outcome. This doesn't mean you have to appreciate something bad that has happened in your life, But even if you are struggling in some areas, if you take a minute to appreciate what is going well in your life. You will find something. Perhaps you are in debt. Focusing on that alone will not work. Focus on the things you do have that will allow you to see abundance and to create different ways to have more money, Bernstein says. To try and make appreciation. Ah, habit. One way to do this is to start your day by thinking of what you appreciate and writing it down. Appreciating can also help you work through the patterns of worrying. If you are chronically worrying about something or anything, you can change the worrying into appreciation. They cannot co exist, so one will replace the other. This is true as well for people that you resent. Make a list of things you appreciate about people that trigger you. This will help you to release resentment, which detracts from the ability to have a super a tractor power. Bernstein then describes a meditation that can help hone in on your appreciation skills. Appreciating helps your energy levels rise, which can open new doors for relationships and opportunities. When you focus your attention on good feelings, your positive energy will increase overall, Bernstein ends the chapter writing about her relationship with Jessica and how she continues to appreciate their friendship business relationship. On the work they were meant to do together, she reminds the reader that it was all built out of appreciation.