The book
Florence Scovel Shinn published this in 1925. She writes in rules: what you say, you get; love, not force; the spoken word as an instrument. A coaching edition is a place to run one rule on one fact, and to drop the rule when it will not survive the fact.
Short chapters, each a law she wants used. Intuition against fear. Forgiveness as a practical move rather than a mood. The denial of a lack, which is the part that most needs resistance, because it slides into pretending a bill is not a bill. She is closer to Wattles than to Clason, and more willing to speak in cases.
One rule, one case, said out loud. If the rule is "do not force," the case is the conversation you are about to push. If the rule is a denial, the edition should ask what remains true after the sentence. A workbook of untested affirmations is not the book applied.
It will not replace a purse rule. Shinn is not a budget. She is also not Allen, who at least orders thought before circumstance and can be argued with as a philosopher. Use this book if you want a sentence you will actually say. Use another if you want the accounts.
Claim it on the book page. The Game of Life and How to Play It.