[kmmcnabb]

I like Hay when compared to what Homer teaches. Many of things that Hay discusses in his book are directly related to TGM. I don't know what kind of talking head he was but the books are very good. Especially, FLW/BRW, extension, and right arm participation.

Please, no one get me wrong, I began this in a quest to get books that would help me better understand some core concepts in TGM. In that goal, the ones that I have found to be useful have been those referenced above which includes Hay.

I certainly think everyone should get TGM for their foundation and then work out. If you can get to an AI, that is the standard.

However, the problem with TGM is that it is a listing of components and how they fit but it lacks drills, and examples. These books can add some of this.... Before anyone jumps on me about going to an AI, I understand that TGM is a guide for teaching/learning with an AI but there are not too many out there (in some areas). I thought I would search out some books that could help with clarification, and/or drills.

Anyway, I like Hay in his books. Great core TGM concepts explained (not using TGM) and some great drills. Also, really, really like Hall, Dante (really like) and Hogan (Power, and Fundamentals).