I Can See Clearly Now

After four decades of writing on self-empowerment, Wayne Dyer turned to his own life, but not in the shape of an ordinary memoir. The book gathers what he calls quantum-moment recollections, dozens of episodes running from his boyhood in Detroit to the present, each one a fork in the road recounted in close detail and then looked at again from where he stands now. The argument lies in that double view. Dyer holds that there are no accidents, that life has a purpose, and that every encounter, challenge and situation is a thread in the tapestry that defines a life, so the meaning of an early experience becomes visible only later. He writes that he was unaware at the time of what those experiences were going to offer him, and that from a position of seeing more clearly he is grateful for all of it. Readers are taken through the Detroit childhood, the years in the service and the way the writing came about, and are invited to re-read their own pasts the same way, recognising a divine hand steering an individual course towards the mission a person came to fulfil.

Written from the library catalogue record carrying the publisher's description of the Hay House edition at the Internet Archive.

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