| PrintNumber | ErrorLocation | Error | Correction | DateAdded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | pvi | First Printing March 2009 | printline to be done | 7/8/2009 |
| 1 | px | What’s in Your Pocket: Integrating Opposites 233 Index 243 |
What’s in Your Pocket: Integrating Opposites 233 Bad Banker: Living in Abundance 243 Index 251 |
7/8/2009 |
| 1 | pxxii | If we are committed to true, meaningful growth, then, work is a deeply spiritual environment where, through our actions, we can implement our obligations to others, build our confidence and sense of purpose, practice our commitment to the truth, strengthen our inherent optimism, experience gratitude, and live with a greater sense of balance. The Rabbis of the Talmud—the Jewish compendium of ethical debate—wonder, “What is the first question that one is asked when standing in front of the heavenly court?” In other words, what’s the most important question that determines whether you lived a good life? They decide that, ahead of the questions, “Did you study?,” “Did you pray?,” or “Did you give to charity?,” is the question, “Did you conduct your business affairs honestly?” The Rabbis recognize that business success is a powerful goal, and that one can be easily tempted to do “whatever it takes” to succeed. The person who can resist these temptations and conduct business in an honest fashion, though, has truly lived according to the highest standard. So, do you still think that your job is not spiritual? þ |
If we are committed to true, meaningful growth, then, work is a deeply spiritual environment where, through our actions, we can implement our obligations to others, build our confidence and sense of purpose, practice our commitment to the truth, strengthen our inherent optimism, experience gratitude, and live with a greater sense of balance. So, do you still think that your job is not spiritual? | 7/8/2009 |
| 1 | pxxv-xxvi | Due to deleted text on page xxii, rewrap has allowed these 2 pages to be cut. | fixed | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p10 | ...so inclined, it offers the opportunity for quiet meditation, study, or meaningful dialogue with a friend, or a chance to meet someone new. | ...so inclined, it offers the opportunity for quiet meditation, study, meaningful dialogue with a friend, or a chance to meet someone new. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p54 | The saying from Pirkei Avot offers a way out of the painful and destructive cycle by telling us that wisdom springs from the realization that we don’t need to protect ourselves from exposure or prove ourselves worthy and that we can respectfully open ourselves to receive what others have to say. | The saying from Pirkei Avot offers a way out of the painful and destructive cycle by telling us that wisdom springs from the realization that we don’t need to protect ourselves from exposure or prove ourselves worthy, and that we can respectfully open ourselves to receive what others have to say. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p60 | We need this chance to begin again. Beginnings are crucial to our growth. | We need this chance to begin again, because beginnings are crucial to our growth. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p82 | I had a very romantic image of the life of an artist and imagined myself in a shabby Soho loft, splattered with paint, standing before a large easel, valiantly suffering to birth painfully beautiful paintings that would shock and enlighten the world. | I had a very romantic image of the life of an artist, and imagined myself in a shabby Soho loft, splattered with paint, standing before a large easel, valiantly suffering to birth painfully beautiful paintings that would shock and enlighten the world. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p84 | The Bible opens with the words:... Should start anew paragraph and the next line, Creativity should NOT be indented. |
fixed | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p101 | This second kind of change is the type that we struggle with and that causes us pain. | This second kind of change is usually the type that we struggle with and that can cause us pain. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p102 | In either case, such changes force us to look inward and to make an honest assessment of our beliefs and our habits and to accept the basic fact that everything will inevitably change. | In either case, such changes force us to look inward and to make an honest assessment of our beliefs and our habits, and to accept the basic fact that everything will inevitably change. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p139 | It is the awareness that, because we are finite, we will inevitably make mistakes but with the knowledge that our humanity also grants us the ability to grow, learn, and change. | It is the awareness that, because we are finite, we will inevitably make mistakes, but with the knowledge that our humanity also grants us the ability to grow, learn, and change. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p153 | A friend and I were recently discussing the moments in our lives when spiritual insight have occurred. | A friend and I were recently discussing the moments in our lives when spiritual insight has occurred. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p154 | This incident was one of those unexpected revelations that happen exactly when one is not looking and occurred in the middle of the work day while I was, in fact, completely focused on the “non-spiritual” activity of trying to develop a new client. | This incident was one of those unexpected revelations that happen exactly when one is not looking, and occurred in the middle of the work day while I was, in fact, completely focused on the “non-spiritual” activity of trying to develop a new client. | 7/9/2009 |
| 1 | p160 | Here then is a small spiritual exercise... New paragraph |
fixed | 7/10/2009 |
| 1 | p215 | Continue breathing, slowly... Format paragraph differently. |
fixed | 7/10/2009 |
| 1 | p240 | “If you had gone up the way you went down, you would have gone down the way you went up.” | Should be indented and italic. | 7/10/2009 |
| 1 | p243 | New section added and index moved out to page 251 | fixed | 7/10/2009 |