In this book, which was translated into Russian among the first, Louise Hay describes the communication techniques she developed for a person to deal with oneself. It is a very important and necessary skill. One might even say it is more important and more necessary than the ability to communicate with other people. It is specifically when communicating with oneself that a person can learn their innermost thoughts—the ones that actually guide their life. And if, deep within consciousness, there are destructive, negative thoughts, then it is precisely they that become the cause of illnesses and suffering.
Contents
* Dog’s Cold
* I’m not, generally, a writer
* The Royal Lily
* An Incident in the Office
* The House of Pretzels
* A Sketch for a Story
* The Goose and the Stolen Planks
* Ideological Nikudyukin
* A Young Man
* The Joys of Megas
* Family Happiness
* The Accursed Problem
* The Funniest One
* Sins of the Past
* The Day of Madame Belopolyakina
* An Enthusiast