The Three Magic Words textbook is a popular self-help book that aims to teach readers how to manifest their desires and create a fulfilling life. The main idea of the book is centered around the concept that our thoughts have the power to shape our reality. By using the three magic words - "I am God" - individuals can tap into their divine power and create the life they desire. The book also explores the role of love, gratitude, and forgiveness in manifesting one's goals. It provides practical exercises and techniques to help readers change their mindset and attract abundance. Overall, the Three Magic Words textbook encourages readers to take responsibility for their thoughts and beliefs in order to manifest their dreams and live a life of joy and fulfillment.
As Deena and the Dreams’ star skyrockets into the stratosphere in the years that follow, Effie struggles to make sense of her own cruelly shattered dreams while she raises her young daughter, Magic. But Deena and Lorrell discover that superstardom comes with its own price to pay as they struggle to live under Taylor’s increasingly tyrannical rule. Along the way, these young women meet a host of characters who obviously parallel real-life Motown Records stars from the ’60s and ’70s—and endure a season of tumultuous societal and racial upheaval as well.
As Deena and the Dreams star skyrockets into the stratosphere in the years that follow, Effie struggles to make sense of her own cruelly shattered dreams while she raises her young daughter, Magic. Written by composer Henry Krieger and playwright Tom Eyen, Dreamgirls is said to be a fictional story based on girl groups of the 1960s such as The Supremes, The Shirelles and The Marvelettes but speculation that it was based on The Supremes and their relationship with Berry Gordy, founder of Motown Records has been.
Overall, the Three Magic Words textbook encourages readers to take responsibility for their thoughts and beliefs in order to manifest their dreams and live a life of joy and fulfillment..
Dreamgirls
If you’ve ever pondered what it might have been like to be one of the Supremes, Dreamgirls offers a hypothetical answer. Its storyline (adapted from the Tony Award-winning 1981 Broadway musical of the same name) is purely fictional. Nevertheless, this tale of three young singers from Detroit deliberately mirrors many aspects of the Supremes’ rise to superstardom.
It all begins at a Motor City talent show where a trio of late-teen girls known as the Dreamettes captures the attention of one Curtis Taylor Jr., a car salesman by day who aspires to music production by night. Taylor recognizes the girls’ obvious talent, especially that of their feisty, no-nonsense leader, Effie White. Under Taylor’s mentorship, Effie and fellow singers Deena Jones and Lorrell Robinson are soon backing up R&B legend James “Thunder” Early while continuing to work on their own songs (written by Effie’s brother, C.C.).
Taylor is ruthlessly determined to see his girls succeed. And he’ll sacrifice anything and everything (or everyone) necessary to get to the top—including Effie. Though she has the strongest lungs, Effie lacks Deena’s and Lorrell’s looks. So Taylor maneuvers her offstage and moves the beautiful Deena into the spotlight, where she leads a new group known as the Dreams.
As Deena and the Dreams’ star skyrockets into the stratosphere in the years that follow, Effie struggles to make sense of her own cruelly shattered dreams while she raises her young daughter, Magic. But Deena and Lorrell discover that superstardom comes with its own price to pay as they struggle to live under Taylor’s increasingly tyrannical rule. Along the way, these young women meet a host of characters who obviously parallel real-life Motown Records stars from the ’60s and ’70s—and endure a season of tumultuous societal and racial upheaval as well.
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Reviews for "Reprogramming Your Mind with the Three Magic Words Textbook"
1. Emily - 2/5 stars - I was really excited to read "Three Magic Words" based on the high ratings and positive reviews, but I ended up being quite disappointed. The textbook felt repetitive and didn't provide enough concrete examples or practical advice. I found myself struggling to stay engaged and ended up not finishing the book. Overall, I didn't find it very helpful or insightful.
2. John - 1/5 stars - I have to say, "Three Magic Words" was one of the worst textbooks I've ever read. It was filled with vague and abstract concepts that were difficult to grasp. I couldn't connect with the author's writing style and felt like I was reading a never-ending stream of cliches. It didn't provide any real strategies or tools for personal growth. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone looking for practical advice or tangible results.
3. Samantha - 2/5 stars - The title of "Three Magic Words" intrigued me, but the content left much to be desired. The book seemed disorganized and lacked clear structure. I found the author's writing style to be overly verbose and cumbersome. While there were occasional moments of insight, it was overshadowed by the overall confusion and lack of practicality. I won't be revisiting this textbook in the future.
4. Michael - 3/5 stars - "Three Magic Words" had an interesting premise, but I felt like it fell short in execution. The concepts presented were intriguing, but the textbook failed to provide enough depth or explanation. I found myself wanting more concrete examples and clearer guidance. It wasn't a terrible read, but it certainly didn't live up to my expectations.