( 7 reviews )
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Posted: Feb 1 2009
I had an all day intensive with Rick Jarow. He was a kid from Brooklyn who heard Ram Dass in college, quit, and traveled to India. He now teaches at Vassar and also teaches workshops in finding your true purpose, which comes from your soul. His meditations help you discover this. He's also a true expert at manifesting. He wants to make sure that when you're climbing your ladder of success, you're not leaning against the wrong building! Learn from him and enjoy. He really knows his stuff. Inda Solomon, Pembroke Pines, Fl
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Posted: Aug 9 2008
This program has shaken me out of the doldrums of feeling stuck in my present work situation and has opened my mind to some exciting new ideas. While I enjoy the work I do, I have found myself feeling restricted by the corporate environmental mindset. With this program I am able to look at my work with new eyes...inspired by a new vision. While it's my intention to leave my present job to free lance...I have been able to tune into a more abundant mindset where I am. I am able to see results in my world already. I believe I was really ready for this program...the timing was perfect. To be able to create abundance at a time when everyone is fearful for the economy and it's gyrations is impressive indeed. Thanks Mr. Jarrow for your passionate pursuit of the UnCareer! I believe that this is the present trend for many...to pursue a path of meaningful rewarding work and workplace.Pass this along to anyone you know who is experiencing burn out, mid life crisis, etc.
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( 7 of 7 found this review helpful ) Posted: Aug 5 2006
I read in one of the Harvard Business Review Journal series how people learn best by reading or listening. Most are a combination of both but we all tend to one side or the other. If your a listener and your ready for a life change then you owe it to yourself to listen to these disks. They are mesmerizing and refreshing. So much of career books and tapes today are all about setting goals, listing accomplishments, competeing, negotiating, conquering. I think a reflection of our culture in America. The success oriented approach may get you a great paying job but will it make you happy? When I first started listening to Rick I tried to understand what his main point was. And this is what I came up with - success does not equal happiness. Not writing down goals, wandering, following a whim, getting lost in a project that has no apparent meaning or rational may be the beginning of something magnificent. That is not a quote just some added thoughts about the audio book. Thanks Rick.
