Law of Success (21st Century Edition)

ACCURATE THINKING 715

Accurate Thinking is thinking that makes intelligent use of all
the powers of the human mind, and it does not stop with the mere
examination, classification, and arranging of ideas. Accurate Thinking
creates ideas and it may be made to transform these ideas into their
most profitable, constructive form.
You will perhaps be better prepared to analyze, without a feeling
of skepticism and doubt, the principles laid down in this lesson if
you keep in mind that the conclusions and hypotheses are not solely
mine. I have had the benefit of close Cooperation from some of the
leading investigators in the field of mental phenomena.

COMMENTARY

To illustrate Hill's point that the principles he proposed were accepted by other

experts, the editors offer the following list of books and audiobooks by a variety

of experts, all of whom are leaders in their fields, and whose principles parallel

Hill's. Many of these books have been recommended in other lessons, but they

are equally applicable to this section on accurate thinking: Super Creativity by

Tony Buzan; The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron; The 7 Habits of Highly Effective

People by Stephen Covey; Lateral Thinking, Six Thinking Hats, and Super

Thinking by Edward De Bono; Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain by Betty

Edwards; The Zen of Seeing by Frederick Franck; Writing Down the Bones by

Natalie Goldberg; Peak Learning by Ronald Gross; Feel the Fear and Do It Anyway

by Susan Jeffers; Thinkertoys by Michael Michalko; Superlearning by Sheilah

Ostrander and Lynn Schroeder; Writing the Natural Way by Gabriele Rico; Awaken

the Giant Within by Anthony Robbins, and the complete Anthony Robbins library

of PowerTalk! audiobooks; Wishcraft by Barbara Sher; Do What You Love, the

Money Will Follow by Marsha Sinetar; A Kick in the Seat of the Pants by R. von

Oech; Sell Your Way to the Top by Zig Zigler.

In the next lesson, Concentration, you will be further instructed
in the method of using autosuggestion. In fact, throughout this course,
the principle of gradual unfoldment has been followed, paralleling