I have always said, “I’m not a reader.” It turns out that was not true at all. I had just never found books that interested me. Below are books I have read and found to provide tools and information on healing, resolving trauma, and thriving to accept abundance.
This bookstore combines spiritual, scientific, and business books that I have found helpful in healing. This store will continue to grow as I work through my personal “Book Recommendations” list.
“Becoming Super Natural: How Common People Are Doing the Uncommon” by Dr. Joe Dispenza
Dr Joe Dispenza breaks down the latest neuroscience approaches in easy to understand explanations. His approach brings science from his latest research projects to expand the understanding of human potential. If you have been looking for scientific proof of chakras, auras, and manifestation. This is the book you’re looking for, and Dr. Joe Dispenza is the doctor you want to follow. This is a scientific read with good explanations and diagrams for those needing tangible proof.
“Astrology and the Rising of Kundalini” by Barbara Hand Clow
Barbara Hand Clow is a Cherokee Knowledge Keeper. Her grandfather told her this when she was about three and started teaching and training her on what this meant. She has documented knowledge of a common phenomenon, the “mid-life crisis,” and what she has seen as an astrological period of great opportunity when the Kundalini rises. Her book mentioned learning when your Kundalini Rising will be and what to expect is “Astrology and the Rising of Kundalini,” it is available on Amazon.
“The Grief Recovery Handbook” by John W. James and Russell Friedman
At times, grief can be deadly for the survivors or hold us back for decades. Learn a succinct way of healing and navigating grief with this handbook. You can do this process alone or as a group. You can also hire a paid practitioner trained in grief recovery. I found this book suitable for grieving career loss, childhood abuse, and the death of loved ones. It’s a simple read and an efficient process for navigating conflicting emotions. This book is a very easy read and is 218 pages long.
“Solve for Happy: Engineer Your Path to Joy” by Mo Gawdat
Mo provides insights about grieving and healing from the loss of his son. He includes information on thought processes and how to create perspective in life. This is all combined with his background in software engineering to take an analytical approach to a subjective space. I combined knowledge about reprograming childhood thought habits with the grief recovery method and resolved how to move on from heartbreak.
“The Source” by Tara Swart
This book blends modern neuroscience and holistic practices by combining old techniques empowered with a new understanding. With small, easy-to-implement practices and exercises, it is a good start for people new to mindfulness who desire proof from modern neuroscience. The book has ~250 pages and is easy to read.
“The Science of Getting Rich” by Wallace Wattles
It seems that some things haven’t gone out of style. Written in 1910, Wallace Wattles identified an issue still prevalent today. With this book, Wattles creates a perspective and a way of acting to obtain a full human expression and why being rich is required to achieve it. This book breaks down the barriers of guilt for people who grew up with less than enough and were taught to demonize money, the rich, or ever wanting more for themselves. At 94 pages, this book is an extremely easy read and can be done in two days if desired. This book is for someone looking for spirituality in money and being rich.
