George Lincoln Walton – författare

This collection of audiobooks offers timeless jewels from some of the greatest names in personal development. Napoleon Hill’s Think and Grow Rich will guide you in unleashing your full potential and achieving guaranteed success in life and work. As a Man Thinketh explains and promotes the direct connection between your thoughts and your happiness.

Once you master the output of your brain and discover the connection between what you think and the direction your life takes, you will be on your way to having the most fulfilling existence possible. Every success fundamental is explored in detail through these rare classics is sure to transform your perspective and your life.

Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon HillWhy Worry? by George Lincoln WaltonWithin You Is the Power by Henry Thomas HamblinAs a Man Thinketh by James AllenMastery of Self by Frank Channing Haddock

The habit of worry is not to be overcome by unaided resolution. It is hoped that the victim of this unfortunate tendency may find, among the homely illustrations and commonplace suggestions here offered, something to turn his mind into more healthy channels. It is not the aim of the writer to transform the busy man into a philosopher of the indolent and contemplative type, but rather to enable him to do his work more effectively by eliminating undue solicitude. This elimination is consistent even with the strenuous life. One writer has distinguished between normal and abnormal worry, and directed his efforts against the latter. Webster''s definition of worry (A state of undue solicitude) obviates the necessity of deciding what degree and kind of worry is abnormal, and directs attention rather to deciding what degree of solicitude may be fairly adjudged undue. In the treatment of a subject of this character a certain amount of repetition is unavoidable. But it is hoped that the reiteration of fundamental principles and of practical hints will aid in the application of the latter. The aim is the gradual establishment of a _frame of mind_. The reader who looks for the annihilation of individual worries, or who hopes to influence another by the direct application of the suggestions, http://ia300016.us.archive.org/1/items/8whwr/8whwr10.txt (2 of 90)12/04/2006 2:19:43 AM http://ia300016.us.archive.org/1/items/8whwr/8whwr10.txt may prepare, in the first instance for disappointment, in the second, for trouble. The thanks of the writer are due to Miss Amy Morris Homans, Director of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, for requesting him to make to her students the address which forms the nucleus of these pages.

The habit of worry is not to be overcome by unaided resolution. It is hoped that the victim of this unfortunate tendency may find, among the homely illustrations and commonplace suggestions here offered, something to turn his mind into more healthy channels. It is not the aim of the writer to transform the busy man into a philosopher of the indolent and contemplative type, but rather to enable him to do his work more effectively by eliminating undue solicitude. This elimination is consistent even with the strenuous life. One writer has distinguished between normal and abnormal worry, and directed his efforts against the latter. Webster's definition of worry (A state of undue solicitude) obviates the necessity of deciding what degree and kind of worry is abnormal, and directs attention rather to deciding what degree of solicitude may be fairly adjudged undue. In the treatment of a subject of this character a certain amount of repetition is unavoidable. But it is hoped that the reiteration of fundamental principles and of practical hints will aid in the application of the latter. The aim is the gradual establishment of a frame of mind.

Why Worry? by George Lincoln Walton, M.D., is a self-help book written in the early 20th century that addresses the widespread issue of worry and provides practical strategies to help individuals overcome it. Walton explores different types of worry, such as hypochondria and obsessive thoughts, and presents ways to achieve a calmer, more balanced mindset. At the start of the book, Walton emphasizes the negative effects of excessive worry on both mental and physical health. He points out that worry is a common problem, often fueled by irrational fears and distorted thinking. Walton makes a distinction between normal and abnormal worry, cautioning readers against trying to eliminate worry outright without understanding its root causes. Instead, he advocates for gradual changes in thinking and a conscious effort to redirect focus. By improving thought patterns and adopting healthier mental habits, Walton argues that individuals can reduce worry and enhance their daily effectiveness. The book provides actionable, practical advice, helping readers understand how to cultivate a peaceful, more mindful approach to life's challenges. Walton's work remains a timeless guide for anyone seeking to break free from the cycle of unnecessary worry and live a more fulfilling life.