The importance of change is not limited to the way one speaks or theorizes about personal identity. Underlying various practical concerns are audacities about a changing self rather than a fixed one. For example, a custodial trust for a young child is based on the theory that the beneficiary will differ from the present child. The trust is bound for the individual who is the same person as the young child; however, it is not intended for someone with a young child’s linguistic, mental, and moral capacities. Many long-term commitments share this character. They are predicated on expected development or change, not exact similarity.
Ordinary life offers examples of purposeful changes and identity-preserving. There are times when tremendous change suggests features of a person’s deep self or essence. Committing to flourishing in a new career, relationship, or mastering a novel hobby inevitably changes a person, but it does so in ways comporting with self-narrative. These changes do not make one seem ‘fewer yourselves.’ Instead, these changes seem to help you become who you are.
Your Eyes Can’t See My Heart
Audrey A. Thomas, Esq. has created a masterpiece in her book entitled, Your Eyes Can’t See My Heart. This intellectual development in Audrey’s book opens your eyes to what personal transformation is all about. It also helps you maintain a positive outlook on your life which is riveting. The author’s role as a counselor at law, attorney, radio show host, and mother of nine mandated her position as author, humanitarian and motivational speaker. Once you are done reading this book, you can say without uncertainty that Audrey has successfully proven that one must not judge a person on appearance alone. Instead, a person must look deeper into who that person indeed is based on that individual’s life experience. Your Eyes Can’t See My Heart fortifies the conclusion that a willingness to learn and adapt is more remarkable than socialization. It shows that intellectual growth and a change in perspective can reform hate. Your Eyes Can’t See My Heart provides the reader with a feeling of empowerment that only Audrey A. Thomas, Esq. can provide.
About the Author
Audrey A. Thomas Esq. is a former prosecutor for the Brooklyn D.A. and currently the private practice owner in Queens, N.Y. She is building her own media empire with a website, radio show, internet television presence, and a magazine. Her life was like a roller coaster ride that goes through ups and downs. She may have gone through many challenging obstacles in life, but she shared many life lessons.
On the other hand, Audrey A. Thomas was born in Jamaica, West Indies, and was smuggled into the United States at ten. For about nine years, she was an illegal alien and ultimately gained United States citizenship through Ronald Reagan’s amnesty program in 1989. Audrey survived rape and child molestation. She was a married “single mother” with seven children and a spouse who lived in Jamaica. Audrey had a child at the age of 15. She survived adultery, domestic violence, and many other things that would have ruined any person’s life. While attending law school, Audrey survived on public assistance (welfare). When she finally finished law school, she married Jermaine T. Thomas and had two more children with him; her life wasn’t complicated enough.
Lessons From the Book
Her life lessons are important because they transformed her into the person she is today when her attitude starts to change, and she accepts Christ. Maintaining a positive outlook in life helps her reach her dreams and beyond. And her intellectual development plays an essential aspect in her growth, embracing her various mental abilities. Mental development includes such abilities as attending, perceiving, observing, remembering, imagining, thinking, solving problems, and growth of intelligence and language. Audrey’s role as an attorney and counselor at law qualified her into the position as mother of nine, radio host, motivational speaker, youth advocate, humanitarian, and author of several books like Your Eyes Can’t See My Heart. This book reinforces the conclusion that formal education is better than socializing. The book shows that intellectual growth and a change in perspective will change hate. It provides the reader with a feeling of empowerment that only Audrey A. Thomas, Esq. can provide.
Audrey believes that her past lives make her uniquely qualified to speak about all things emotional. She is qualified to lead the conversation on matters of the heart and finds an urgent need to have this conversation. You may find this boastful, but she assures you that her statement is valid. Her favorite quote is, “IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED, BRUSH YOURSELF OFF AND TRY AGAIN.” It is because she has overcome much adversity. Hence, she continues to excel and declares that being earmarked made her tolerant, compassionate, and understanding. Audrey repeatedly says, “The things worth having do not come by struggle. Success is as simple as choosing to turn and walk in the other direction.”
