Posts Tagged ‘The Mother of All Minds’
Almost a year ago, we posted most of the contents of the blog item you are now viewing and reading on LEAP!psych in this same space. I hope you’ll indulge me one more time by reading through it again. And, if you haven’t already done so, I’d count myself privileged if you should decide to [...]
If you’ve never scouted up a copy of my book, The Mother of All Minds: Leaping Free of an Outdated Human Nature, here is how it begins:
Without the ”I,” there would be few books. And certainly not this book. The ”I,” of course, is all about the ego. As you are about to discover, I [...]
The therapist was a tiny woman with dark, closely cropped hair, magnetic eyes and a ready, inviting smile. Her name was Insoo Kim Berg. She was born in Korea, came to the U.S. in 1957 to study and stayed.
The person closest to her was her husband, a jazz-musician-turned-psychotherapist named Steve de Shazer. She persuaded [...]
Dateline: Charlotte, North Carolina
Our longtime associate, Carlos Salum, is adding to his reputation in Europe as a high-profile coach of top-echelon executives. He’s just returned from his latest triumph in Zurich, in fact.
The invitation-only event he pulled together was attended by 18 CEOs of multinational organizations, NGO leaders, professors and managing directors/partners of top-tier [...]
Tags: Carlos Salum, Charles Boulos, David Rogers, dolphin strategy, Gabriela Sabatini, Groupe Metafor International, La stratégie du dauphin, LEAP!, Lim Si Pin, L’élan du dauphin, Michèle Carrier, The Mother of All Minds 18 Comments | Read the rest of this entry »
In the past few weeks, we’ve put two of our three most high-profile print-issued books dealing with the brain and thinking skills online as eBooks and are getting close to uploading the third.
If you didn’t see our e-mail announcements of this activity, we’ve made it easy to arrange for purchase on any of the major [...]
Posted on August 19, 2009, 3:28 pm, by admin, under Uncategorized.
Not long ago, on a Sunday afternoon drive, the wife and I rounded a bend in the road near the hamlet of Cross Creek, Florida, and abruptly found ourselves staring at the “cracker”-styled farmhouse where the Pulitzer-Prize-winning novel, The Yearling, was written.
A few minutes later, we were viewing the battered upright typewriter the novel had [...]
Tags: beliefs, Blood of My Blood, Cross Creek, Innovation, Majorie Kinnan Rawlings, spiral values, The Mother of All Minds, The Yearling, values spiral, will to change, willpower, worldviews 30 Comments | Read the rest of this entry »
Posted on April 17, 2007, 1:32 pm, by admin, under Uncategorized.
From a reader in Costa Rica:
I just finished your book The Mother of All Minds. It is a very thought-provoking work, and has created quite a log jam in my brain. I don’t know if you have ever heard that you convinced someone to get out of a relatively profitable business, but that is exactly [...]
Posted on January 14, 2007, 4:15 pm, by admin, under Uncategorized.
A reader in the U.K. writes:
Dudley, I read The Mother of All Minds over the past week or so. Obviously it struck many chords with me. I share many of your observations and perhaps have experienced some similar experiences. I am not so sure about the evolutionary aspect of Mind, however. I often feel [...]
Tags: brain change, Clare W. Graves, evolving mind, manic depressive, mixed martial arts, Nietzsche, parallel minds, The Mother of All Minds, values spiral, violence, will to change 105 Comments | Read the rest of this entry »
Here are three lives that have been in the American news recently. They are lives that, or so it seems to me, are accurate examples of the kind of lives we can expect to be produced by certain kinds of minds. The kinds of minds that at Brain Technologies Corporation we’ve styled (based substantially on [...]
When the theme of your lifework is “changing things by changing thinking,” you have the opportunity to take ringside seats to a lot of people’s personal odysseys. Nothing is more fascinating. When you can, and where you can, you provide an idea, a caution, a suggestion. Usually, though, they’ve already thought of it or received [...]
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