1. We think we can use ladders like this:

Continue reading “Proof that humanity is not meant to make it”
Become all you can become with Sophie
He that won't be counselled, can't be helped

Continue reading “Proof that humanity is not meant to make it”
Dr Wallach says: what you don’t put in your mouth is more important to your well-being, than what you do put in your mouth. Is he right?
An article I just looked at says: what you don’t do is more important to your productivity, money, well-being, than what you do… Is the article right? Continue reading “What is a more important, what you do or what you don’t do?”
Some insights on health, and why things are the way they are, and why are people different in their needs…
Yesterday I spent three hours to listen to Dr. Joel Wallach. 1
I think I have spent, to date, about a hundred hours listening to him. Why so much? He talks too fast, and he isn’t saying the things to be understood, but to impress… In that he is a typical doctor: big ego… holding his cards close to his chest.
But… But knowing where to look, knowing what sort of things to expect, to always expect wrong eating, nutritional deficiency, misguided knowledge, has been my tool, in addition to being able to muscletest, while I am connected to Source.
Continue reading “Why things are the way they are… and what about diets?”
A long-lost space age satire about what it means to be a Jew from one of science fiction’s greatest humorists
By William Tenn
source: https://www.tabletmag.com/jewish-arts-and-culture/202356/on-venus-have-we-got-a-rabbi
Continue reading “On Venus, Have We Got a Rabbi! A Jewish story”

What did you get for yourself for Christmas?
I have been seeing that everyone is trying to make a last sale to spruce up the bottom line. This sale and that deal…
I ponder if the distaste I have for haggling and pitching and forcing people to buy is going to render me, forever on the poor side. Continue reading “What did you get for yourself for Christmas?”
article is from here
The Future of Food depends on our society’s ability and will to cook. Doing so rewards us in the short term with nourishment, and in the long term leads to us becoming a more informed and engaged food public.
If we as a society want to advocate for a certain type of food system, we can’t get there by ceding the knowledge gained through cooking to the packaged food companies and chefs who we’ve outsourced our diets to. To engage with the food system at large, we need to cook.
There are few things in life that we consume that we can also create with relative ease. We consume music, but how many of us are songwriters? We consume apps, but how many of us can code? The learning curve for assembling a home cooked meal is comparatively low, yet the rewards of knowledge over time are incredibly high.
Continue reading “Cooking the Food System We Want”


Continue reading “The person who decided for you who you are, forever, was a drunk child”
I have been muscletesting, diligently, if the stories that sell products, courses, software, are facts or made-up likely stories.
A likely story is a lie.
We, marketers, are taught: facts tell, but stories sell.
And so every sales letter is one story of another.
I used to be a liar, because I didn’t think life was interesting enough, so I embellished it. I was caught, and it didn’t matter. I just kept making up interesting stories, mostly sob stories about myself.
I was selling myself… and because I didn’t think I had anything to offer, I lied.
Continue reading “All marketers are liars. The likely story… that likely happened but not really”
In this article I will share with you a period of my life when things happened with a lightning fast speed, and I made those things happen.
It was 1988, and around February I got fired. It was my fault… I forgot that I was supposed to lie to cover for my employer… and I let the truth slip. So I got fired.
Then I got really depressed. I got thrown out of a program I loved and was really good at in Landmark Education…
I had no income, no hopes for income, and I was depressed.
Continue reading “Getting things done… fast (12-week Mastery review)”