Novedades

It is what it is, they say, but is it? Jed McKenna has always been more about destroying questions than answering them, so it's no surprise that Play is more Q than A. In fact, it might be viewed as a progression through the stages of self-inquiry, each of the seven vignettes taking us a bit further along on the inward journey, the early vignettes asking the questions, and the latter ones looking at those who do ask; showing us, promising us, warning us, where honest and relentless inquiry really lead. But who, Jed has asked, really wants to go where this road really leads? On this journey,...

No is the final, and perhaps most perplexing, chapter in the No-Point trilogy. If No-Point Perspective was the encyclopedia of nothingness for dummies and No-Point the professional's handbook, then No is the blank page at the end, the echo of a conversation that has finally run its course. Justin Allen and Andreas Müller, having exhausted all avenues of inquiry, meet face-to-face in Andreas' quaint village. The words dwindle, the silences grow longer, and the "no-point" reveals itself not as a concept to be grasped, but as what's apparently happening—life.

The kind may not comprehend evil. The evil may not discern kind. One who possesses both kind and evil is often lost in confusion. One neither kind nor evil, though insightful, rarely acts. One balances kind and evil; knowledge acts and reasons.

Quantum Decision Making is a simple but powerful guide to changing how you see choices. It shows you that decision-making isn’t about picking one path and losing the rest. It’s about shaping reality by focusing your energy and attention. Most of us were taught that every choice closes a door. That if we pick wrong, the other options are gone forever. This way of thinking creates fear, pressure, and regret. But that’s not how the universe really works. In this audiobook, Ecnal Ver explains how the science of quantum physics gives us a new way to understand decisions.

Paradise

What if your gut knows more than you think? We say “I had a gut feeling”—but science says your stomach really does have a mind of its own. The Gut Feeling: Your Second Brain is JD Arden’s witty, clear-eyed guide to the strange, powerful, and sometimes hilarious ways our bellies shape our brains. Discover how the trillions of bacteria in your gut talk to your head (and vice versa), why food can change your mood, and what ancient cultures knew about the mind-body connection long before the lab coats caught up. Through personal stories, cutting-edge research, and practical advice, ...

Kirkus Reviews calls it “a hypnotic collection of crystalline thoughts on the nature of living.” Some readers have described it as: - a contemplation of life’s final chapters - deeply personal - a clear-eyed examination of the human condition - a series of penetrating reflections that guide the reader In 329 short passages, the author questions our ability to understand reality and suggests that all magical thinking about spirit, immortality, and God pales against harsh reality. As we get older, the idea of death stirs our minds. Our thoughts meander over happiness, sadness, and ...