Listen
Hear each chapter and let the original cadence of Wattles establish the field.
Abundant Thought · The Great Way
A guided resource for awakening the Principle of Power within. Listen, read, study, practice, and embody Wallace D. Wattles' public-domain classic.
This study is not about becoming impressive. It is about awakening the power already within you, forming a higher ideal, and doing the nearest things in a great way.
Hear each chapter and let the original cadence of Wattles establish the field.
Return to the source text and mark the lines that challenge your self-concept.
Do not merely consume the book. Think its central truths until they become yours.
Apply the teaching through poise, motive, viewpoint, consecration, and action.
Bring the ideal into ordinary life, beginning with the work and relationships nearest you.
Use the source text, chapter audio, course file, workbook, companion journal, flashcards, and app together. The system is simple: listen, read, think, practice, and realize.
Download the Abundant Thought public-domain study edition of Wattles' book.
Download Ebook PDFUse the course guide for a structured entry into the core ideas of greatness.
Download CourseMove from chapter ideas into applied exercises, self-audit, and daily practice.
Download WorkbookTrack your reflections, resistance, practices, and personal greatness covenant.
Download JournalReview key ideas and return to the source chapters when a card asks for deeper thought.
Open FlashcardsListen first, then enter the lessons. This opening frames greatness as an inherent power within you: a movement from reaction into self-active, creative expression.
Each lesson gathers a small cluster of chapters into one coherent review and practice unit. Listen and read first, then study, practice, and reflect before rushing ahead.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 01, 02, 03
Greatness is possible because every person contains the Principle of Power and can become self-active instead of merely reactive.
Begin with Wattles: Chapter 04
The source of wisdom is not private cleverness. Wattles points the reader toward conscious unity with the All-Mind.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 05, 06, 07
Fear, anxiety, pride, resentment, and small viewpoints distort perception. Preparation clears the way for higher guidance.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 08, 09
Consecration orders body, mind, soul, and God. Identification recognizes the divine Principle of Power already within.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 10, 11
The ideal is not fantasy. It is a thought-form to be held as truth and expressed through present action.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 12, 13
Hurry is fear. Greatness requires calm power, new habits of thought, and sustained thinking about great truths.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 14, 15
Greatness begins in the nearest relationships and extends into work, neighborhood, and public life.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 16, 17, 18
The advancing viewpoint sees humanity moving toward completion. True greatness serves without domination or self-erasure.
Begin with Wattles: Chapters 19, 20, 21
Greatness becomes service to God, self, and world through full expression and repeated mental practice.
Begin with Wattles: Chapter 22
The final lesson gathers the whole science into a closing practice, 30-day tracker, and personal Greatness Covenant.
Use the journal to slow the study down. The point is not to finish the chapters, but to notice what each lesson opens, resists, and asks you to practice.
This work is mystical, practical, and sometimes challenging. These answers help keep the method grounded.
It is a resource page for studying the source text. The workbook, journal, audio, flashcards, and app turn the reading into practice.
No. Wattles requires thought and action. Thought clarifies the ideal you are holding and the viewpoint you are practicing. Action is how that ideal becomes visible in ordinary life, relationships, work, and service.
No, but doing both can deepen the study. Reading helps you mark the text. Listening lets the chapter enter differently. At minimum, choose one. When a chapter feels important or unclear, do both.
Do not force clarity. Mark the unclear passage, re-read the paragraph before and after it, then write what you think Wattles may be saying. Some ideas become clear only through repetition and practice.
No. The Abundant Thought reading emphasizes awakened power, wisdom, poise, service, and full expression. Greatness is treated as a life lived from the highest inner principle, not as superiority, domination, or public performance.
No. This is a spiritual, educational, and reflective study experience. It can change how you think, act, create, and serve, but it is not medical, legal, financial, psychological, or professional advice.
Slowly enough that the work changes how you act. One lesson per week is a strong rhythm. You can move faster, but do not confuse finishing the pages with practicing The Great Way.
The current structure uses ten lessons so each study unit stays focused enough to read, review, practice, and journal without overwhelming the reader.
Yes. Both resources are part of the Abundant Thought ecosystem and both are based on public-domain works by Wallace D. Wattles. This page uses the same resource-site pattern for brand consistency.
Explore Wattles' companion teaching on prosperity consciousness, the Certain Way, gratitude, action, and creative increase.