Share
Shoulds! Don't Count: Life in a Nutshell, Positive Choice vs. Negative Choice, and a Year Without a Should (in English)
D. C. Williams
(Author)
·
Balboa Press
· Paperback
Shoulds! Don't Count: Life in a Nutshell, Positive Choice vs. Negative Choice, and a Year Without a Should (in English) - Williams, D. C.
$ 10.73
$ 11.99
You save: $ 1.26
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
✓ Product added successfully to the Wishlist.
Go to My WishlistsIt will be shipped from our warehouse between
Monday, July 15 and
Tuesday, July 16.
You will receive it anywhere in United States between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Synopsis "Shoulds! Don't Count: Life in a Nutshell, Positive Choice vs. Negative Choice, and a Year Without a Should (in English)"
This twenty-eight year journey toward clarity and integrity has, in a nutshell, exposed simple windows of human choice. From choice comes humanity or the lack thereof. God provided the planet, and he often reminds us that we are mere tenants. We, as the evolved human occupants, create the culture through free will. I believe that, over the past twenty-eight years, our choices have been more clearly exposed and defined than ever before. The communication age has given us a real-time, up-front view to clearly experience each lesson. If clarity is what you seek, the windows presented here will be of great value. Periodically, we are ushered back to the basics, when a reset of our human barometer, which measures our collective value to our planet and ourselves, is needed. We must not lose our true spiritual and compassionate humanity to the negative, debilitating acts of some. "Think, and 'should' no more" is the ultimate theme throughout this journey. Finding a path which allows us to "Step Out Of The Shoulds" is, in itself, worthy of the journey. Our lives begin with "had to breathe" and end with "had to stop breathing." Had, have, and should are the metaphoric brick and mortar of our physical lives, between our first and last breath. As I have progressed in life, it became an apparent fact that "shoulds don't count."
