Reviews for Consumer Warranty Law

The average rating for Consumer Warranty Law based on 2 reviews is 3 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2008-01-23 00:00:00 Colin Noble EDIT, January, 2014: Today, I stumbled on this: The writer, Ms. Trespicio, goes a lot farther condemning the book than I did or should have and she makes it clear that if you want something in life, you have to DO something to get it. Or to get rid of it as the case may be. True, actions start with thoughts and I think that's where I should have been more clear in my prior write-up. So, a couple of things of note: - Reducing my rating for the book from three stars to one. The book should have addressed the DO part of life as well but the writers are more interested in a magical world/universe view and they overlook the action part of "getting what you want in life." - The mentor who first recommended this book to me had done a lot of good for me in other areas. Our lives have since diverged and we are no longer in touch. It wasn't because of this book, per se. Nevertheless, I'm glad I don't have to feel like I have to rebut this with him or discuss similar things. - Regardless of what you read, sift it. There are assertions in nearly every tome which are good and others which are not so worthwhile. Stay critical, my friends. --Wag-- Originally written February, 2008. I only read this book at the suggestion of a mentor. When I went and picked it up, I didn't read the back cover of it, or the subtitles or anything else, so when I got home and saw the reference to "Abraham" on the front cover, I was very skeptical about it. I didn't want to get sucked into a book of a religious bent. Turns out, it was even weirder than that. Don't stop here, though. Read on! The book was good at reminding you that your mind is extremely powerful. What you think about is pretty much what you'll have in your life. Go read Napoleon Hill's, "Think and Grow Rich," along with James Allen's, "As a Man Thinketh," among others, of course. Short and sweet of it is, if you think positively, positive things will happen to you. What the book doesn't tell you is that when negative things happen to you, your positive attitude can turn those things into far less tragic events. Other books will make this more clear. Also, the book goes too far in suggesting that EVERYTHING that happens to you is a result of the power of your own mind. For example, if you had been thinking positively, you wouldn't have been whacked by that crazy driver who just rear-ended you! Or that tornado would have wiped out your neighbor's house and left yours alone if you had only just been positively attuned to the universe. To that kind of thing, I cry, "Baloney!" Life does have elements beyond even our powerful minds to control. "Attraction," posits the position that if only everyone in the world were to think properly, we'd be in a Utopia! Of course, life would be better, no doubt, but there are things which are still beyond our power. I do believe that the mind has great power. I do believe we are all connected in unexplainable ways. I do not believe that there are mystical beings collectively called, "Abraham," who can commune through a woman who is in a trance! Nevertheless, the book has good stuff in there too, along with the crap. The mind is capable of a lot, including how your body lives, how you present yourself to other people, etc. When you have a positive train of thought, you will have better health, better prosperity and better life in general. That simply is true and cannot be denied. Do you ever see people who are always having horrible tragedy all the time? It's because their thoughts are out of whack with what they really want. They have worse health, worse relationships, they seem to attract all kinds of negativity in their lives and simply cannot seem to get out of the rut. Some of these people are very nice people, too. They just have a victim mentality and sure 'nuff, they become victims to a life that steamrollers them into the ground. Unnecessarily, I must add. Worst of all, they never seem to be able to get themselves out of that rut of constant negativity. Until they succeed at changing their thought processes, they will continually have these kinds of problems. The value of this book is in promoting the idea that you have more control over your life than you think. Be careful of the mysticism, though. I would like nothing better than to have the weather in my locale be 100% ideal all the time but you know what? It ain't gonna happen! I will, however, be able to have have good relationships with my friends and neighbors should I choose to do so. Assuming they are of like mind, of course. I do recommend this book. However, I also suggest you read it with a critical eye to the good things which are here and selectively dismiss the baloney! --Wag--

Review # 2 was written on 2012-08-04 00:00:00 Rick Burnett This book literally changed my life. The first part was a little "airy-fariy" to me but after getting into the bulk of the book, you learn how to re-think of what you want to attract into your life. Thoughts are powerful and just as easily as you can attract prosperity, happiness, and love, you can attract just the opposite into you life as well. It's not a book that just tells you to think "happy thoughts" and all will be well, it goes deeper than that, and I go back and read sections of it over and over again when I feel as if I may be taking a downward spiral. I would recommend it to anyone.