Wealth, Success, Prosperity & Abundance

I’ll admit I approached this with skepticism. Affirmations? In 2024? But Cohen’s method isn’t about chanting ‘I am rich’ into a mirror—it’s about identifying the *specific* beliefs that make you flinch at negotiating a raise or feel guilty for wanting more. The early chapters on ‘financial trauma’ (yes, that’s a real thing here) hit hard, especially his breakdown of how parents unintentionally pass down money shame. Cassidy’s delivery sells it; his voice has the weight of a professor who’s also been in the trenches, and he nails the tone shift between data-driven explanations and the more reflective exercises. That said, the pacing stumbles in the middle. A 45-minute deep dive into ‘abundance language’—complete with scripted dialogue examples—feels overlong, and the parenting section assumes a traditional family structure that might alienate some listeners. The production is otherwise flawless, though: crisp audio, no distracting edits, and a smart use of subtle sound cues to mark transitions between theory and action steps. Where this audiobook *wins* is in its refusal to let you stay passive. By the final chapter, you’ll either have a list of beliefs to dismantle or a clear reason why this approach isn’t for you—and both outcomes are useful.