The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Growth

Unabridged
Author: Don Miguel Ruiz
Narrator: Peter Coyote
Genres: Religion & Spirituality, Self-help
Publisher: Amber-Allen Publishing
Date: April 2003
Length: 2 hours, 30 minutes
Ratings:
Formats:
  • CD

Overview

Ruiz reveals the source of self-limiting agreements that rob people of joy and create needless suffering. Based on ancient Toltec wisdom, "The Four Agreements" offer a code of conduct that can transform anyone's life to a new experience of freedom, true happiness, and love.

Reviews (5)

Yawn.

Written by Anna Eidson on November 11th, 2007

  • Book Rating: 1/5

Can't argue with his four rules for living a principled life. It's just that this could have been a one page memo. Other than the four rules, I found the book tedious, annoying and full of magical thinking.

The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Growth

Written by Anonymous on October 26th, 2006

  • Book Rating: 1/5

I'm afraid I never finished listening to it - the story at the beginning with the person finding/inventing God 3000 years ago turned me off. Maybe I'll have to try it again sometime after listening to some others.

personal growth

Written by yeti from Atlanta, GA on October 18th, 2006

  • Book Rating: 4/5

pretty good book, enlightens you on some of the basic principals of life that you just forget as you get older. Definitely will snap you back to reality; however, they could done without the zen music in the background. I'll probably rent it again if I start to run out of books to rent.

The Four Agreements

Written by Rebecca Black on August 20th, 2005

  • Book Rating: 5/5

This audio book provides practical techniques to recognize and release mind games and delusions. Applying the principles takes practice. Luckily, the principles are easy to keep in mind because they are so focused and well articulated. The narrator reads very well.

personal inspection

Written by max from Tucson, AZ on June 15th, 2005

  • Book Rating: 5/5

No wonder Oprah finds this one to be one of her favorites. It's a great book on personal development. All that's missing is the serene music in the background and the monks chanting. Four simple principles to live by, follow them and you'll probably live longer if not longer at least you might find more perspective in things. Were not talking about earth shattering insight, but just simple matter of fact ideas. Audio was clear and concise, the volume was almost too low sometimes it seemed, but I think that was intentional. The reader was clear and understandable.