Ratings172
Average rating3.5
Presents advice on how to gain personal freedom by following the wisdom of the Toltecs.
Featured Prompt
3,655 booksWhen you think back on every book you've ever read, what are some of your favorites? These can be from any time of your life – books that resonated with you as a kid, ones that shaped your personal...
Featured Series
1 released bookToltec Wisdom is a 16-book series first released in 1997 with contributions by Miguel Ruiz, ภัทริณี เจริญจินดา, and 3 others.
Reviews with the most likes.
Second audiolivre dans la foulée, un peu moins intéressant que le premier, mais qui apporte quand même quelques enseignements intéressants et permet d'apprendre à se détacher et à voir les choses avec plus de distances et l'esprit apaisé. J'ai eu un peu de mal avec le fatras religieux, mais au delà de cela, les enseignements (même s'ils restent relativement simplistes et un peu bisounours) sont intéressants et méritent d'être creusés et approfondis au jour le jour de façon à vivre plus paisiblement.
A nice book with a great message and ideas but it???s overwritten and over explained.
As good as the advice in this book is, it's hard to consider it groundbreaking. Part of that could be due to the prominence of these ideas in culture today. The 4 agreements are quite simple:
1. Be your word (treat agreements as unbreakable)
2. Don't take anything personally (it's not about you)
3. Don't make assumptions (expectations without an agreement are assumptions)
4. Always do your best
This is a short take on these ideas and why with just these 4 rules you can live a happier, more productive, more fulfilled life. In my past job, we did quite a number of personal development/self-help talks and exercises. The idea of agreements/expectations was a big one, so those two on this list felt directly out of that. “Don't take anything personally” reminds me of stoicism, and “always do your best” is good advice for a 1st grader on up.
While not revolutionary, these are good reminders and inspiration for sure.