Eat Pray Love. I started reading the first few pages of this book at Amazon.com. However, I was immediately mesmerized by her truthful, humorous, self deprecating style of writing that I would almost call Zen like in its style. Though I'm still in the beginning chapters I find it a very empowering powering book for young women of all ages. I have not read any book in the last 3 or 4 years that I felt was more important in the realm of self discovery and self realization in a very truthful context than this book. Elizabeth Gilbert's writing style is the envy of any writers I know. Though men might want to shy away from this book, remember if you want to keep your girlfriend, wife, lover etc. it would behoove you to read this book to better understand your significant other as well as what is meaningful to the human race in general including yourselves, men.
In Tibetan Buddhism there is a concept I love. It is called right mindful compassionate thought. In other words "What is the most intelligent useful pragmatic way to help people in a compassionate way the most efficient way possible?" I believe this book is an excellent example of this kind of thinking.
To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Otay Mountain fire 5,000+ acres; evacuation warnings, orders issued
- Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker blocks Jan. 6 rioters from state jobs after Trump pardons
- This is from 3 days ago about the 67 people with Tuberculosis in Kansas City Area:
- California leaders promise a quick rebuild, but that may put homes at risk of fire again
- Full Article: How the US foreign aid freeze is intensifying humanitarian crises across the globe
- Water doesn't put out Fires on Lithium Ion Batteries of the kind you find in Teslas and other EV units both trucks and cars
- Trump signs executive orders proclaiming there are only two biological sexes, halting diversity programs
- Earthing
- Biden issues pre-emptive pardons for family members
- Vance said in a Fox News interview this month that violent Jan. 6 defendants should not be pardoned.
No comments:
Post a Comment