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Sarah Ban Breathnach
A writer of remarkable wisdom, warmth and compassion, Sarah Ban Breathnach’s (pronounced “Bon Brannock”) has become a trusted voice to women around the world. Sarah is the #1 New York Times best-selling author of Simple Abundance: A Daybook of Comfort and Joy and the creator of The Simple... show more



A writer of remarkable wisdom, warmth and compassion, Sarah Ban Breathnach’s (pronounced “Bon Brannock”) has become a trusted voice to women around the world. Sarah is the #1 New York Times best-selling author of Simple Abundance: A Daybook of Comfort and Joy and the creator of The Simple Abundance Journal of Gratitude. Sarah’s work celebrates quiet joys, simple pleasures, and well-spent moments. By reminding us to search for the small and the sweet in our daily round with appreciation and awe, we find the beauty in the everyday. Millions of women, including Oprah Winfrey agreed and discovered unexpected contentment and solace in their own lives. Now Sarah introduces the magic of gratitude to little children and their families in her debut children’s book, The Best Part of The Day, a delightful and reassuring journey through the seasons. Sarah lives in Southern California near her daughter, Kate, and their beloved animals. About Sarah Ban Breathnach• Featured on Oprah.com for 10 Ways to Rediscover Everything You’ve Got. “Sarah Ban Breathnach, author of Simple Abundance, inspired Oprah to start a gratitude journal. Here, she reminds us of all that we have to be grateful for.”• With over 14 visits to the Oprah Winfrey network, most recently in 2012 on Oprah’s Super Soul Sunday series.• Deepak Chopra proclaimed Sarah Ban Breathnach “a one-woman women’s movement…just the subversively cosmic voice society needs” to help America “re-evaluate our values…”• MORE Magazine named Sarah Ban Breathnach as one of the 50“extraordinary” women redefining what it means to be fifty today• Because the editors of People Magazine believed Sarah Ban Breathnach had her finger on the pulse of the American people she was asked to be a special correspondent at the funeral of Princess Diana in September 1997• Sarah Ban Breathnach has been a contributing editor of Good Housekeeping and wrote a regular column on “everyday spirituality”, the first for a mainstream woman’s magazine.• USA Today described Sarah’s body of work “Simply Irresistible.” • TV Guide has turned to Sarah Ban Breathnach twice to write on the role of spirituality and television, for solace after 9/11• The critically acclaimed George Magazine named Sarah Ban Breathnach as one of America’s “most fascinating women of power and influence” (October 1998).• The American Benefactor magazine noted when discussing the Simple Abundance Charitable Fund, founded by Sarah Ban Breathnach, that while “it’s not necessary to reconcile your public personal with your personal life these days, it’s refreshing when someone does like Sarah Ban Breathnach…” Since 1995 the SACF has supported the vision of more than 100 non-profit organizations by awarding over $1 million in financial support from Sarah’s royalties, product sales and speaking fees.

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Community Reviews
Barbara L.B. Storey
Barbara L.B. Storey rated it 11 years ago
A wonderful day book full of inspiration and small but wonderful ideas for growth, every day.
it's all small stuff
it's all small stuff rated it 14 years ago
Thanks to dear Sarah, a true angel who so many times has been there when we needed her. Hurrah for yet another superlative accomplishment: that of providing testimony to the fact that sometimes it's not much fun to be a girl, but there is hope after heartbreak - and it starts with depending on you...
BookHounds
BookHounds rated it 14 years ago
This book should appeal to everyone since it deals with the important subject of money and your relationship with it. There are more arguments and divorce over this subject than any other. Sarah Ban Breathnach will make you think about your relationship with it in new ways. Most people's relation...
Affairs of M/Men
Affairs of M/Men rated it 16 years ago
Forces you to think positively every day. I found it easy to find things I was thankful for so I gave myself the task of finding a different five things every day, no repeats. (Otherwise I'd say over and over again, I'm thankful for my family, for my health, for my dogs, etc.) Some days were harder ...
Affairs of M/Men
Affairs of M/Men rated it 16 years ago
The concept is very simplistic but the idea is sound: think positively, focus on what you have not what you don't. Obviously people with very serious issues need more than this but it's a good start, especially for someone who tends to be negative.
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