Why Worry

George Lincoln Walton

2012년 1월 · Zenibo Marketing · 내레이터: Paul Darn

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In today's fast-paced world, it's easy to get caught up in the stress and anxiety of everyday life. But what if we could learn to let go of our worries and live in the present moment? That's the message of Why Worry, a powerful audiobook by George Lincoln Walton.
Drawing on his years of experience as a spiritual teacher and counselor, Walton offers practical advice and insights for anyone struggling with anxiety, fear, or uncertainty. Through a series of simple exercises and meditations, he shows us how to cultivate a sense of inner peace and calm, even in the midst of chaos.
Whether you're dealing with financial worries, relationship problems, or health issues, Why Worry offers a roadmap for finding your way back to a place of balance and harmony. With its clear, compassionate voice and practical wisdom, this audiobook is a must-listen for anyone seeking to live a more fulfilling and joyful life. So why wait? Start your journey to a worry-free life today!

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George Lincoln Walton was an American author, historian, and educator born on August 19, 1867, in Plymouth, Massachusetts. He was the son of a prominent lawyer and politician, and his family had a long history of public service. Walton attended Harvard University, where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1889 and his master's degree in 1890. After completing his education, Walton began his career as a teacher, working at several prestigious institutions, including Harvard University and the University of Chicago. He also served as the headmaster of the prestigious Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire for several years. In addition to his work as an educator, Walton was a prolific author, writing numerous books on American history and politics. His most famous work, "The Story of the American People," was a comprehensive history of the United States that was widely used as a textbook in schools and universities. Walton was also a prominent member of several historical and educational organizations, including the American Historical Association and the National Education Association. He was a strong advocate for education reform and believed that education was the key to social progress and economic prosperity. Throughout his career, Walton received numerous honors and awards for his contributions to education and scholarship. He died on October 18, 1948, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, leaving behind a legacy as one of America's most respected historians and educators.