Who Says You Can't? You Do

by Daniel Chidiac

A word-of-mouth phenomenon that's changing lives around the world--a journey into your true self and amazing potential.

Do you want to change your life? Well, who says you can't? 

A moment came in Daniel Chidiac's life when he realized he wasn't living his truth. His work didn't fulfill him, his relationships hurt him, and he was making choices that didn't align with his true values. But he did have the ability to know his own purpose--a gift we all have--and thus his journey began.

Daniel studied the lives of great achievers, sought guidance from spiritual leaders, and discovered the secrets for shaping one's own destiny. He used his personal experience of changing his life to create this powerful seven-step guide to discovering your true self, committing to your own life, and pushing beyond your known limits.

Standing out for his incisive wisdom and complete lack of gimmicks, Daniel Chidiac is an inspiring, insightful, and honest guide. His empowering system has spread organically, and it has already changed the lives of legions of readers. With practical exercises and interactive tools, this book challenges you to ask hard questions and make life-changing decisions--and ultimately guides you to the fulfillment you have been seeking. Get ready to be intrigued, fascinated, and amazed. Not by this book, but by your own power.

• ISBN10: 0987166514
• ISBN13: 9780987166517
• Publish Date: 1 March 2013
• Publish Status: Active
• Imprint: DC Group Global
• Format: eBook
• Language: English

Reviews

[Joséphine]

Initial thoughts: This book is a lot broader in scope than I had expected! Some chapters weren't relevant to me at this point in my life but they were interesting nonetheless. The great thing is that despite that breadth, Chidiac did not sacrifice depth. The focus of Who Says You Can't? You Do is about helping readers change their mindsets and attitudes, to overcome inertia that has held them back from pursuing their goals.

Some might view this simply as holding on to "positivity" but this book goes beyond thinking and encourages action. It tells readers to take action, stop second-guessing yourself and your idea — make a plan and get going. At the same time, Chidiac offers suggestions and ideas on how to get going.

One chapter that especially intrigued me was on visualisations. Nearly all my athletic coaches in the past have told me to visualise my actions. I had learnt that doing so would help me learn my sports faster and gain better control of my body. Chidiac explained the impact of visualisations on the mind, which I thought was pretty cool.

Another important takeaway: Change is inevitable. We’re always becoming. Don’t heed accusations from others when they’re upset, “You’ve changed.” It’s important to keep growing.