Steven Harrison Boeken

Deconstructie van de pretenties van ideologische, religieuze, therapeutische en spirituele goeroes, gevolgd door een verkenning van een heilzame levensinstelling/-beschouwing.

Exploring profound philosophical questions, the book invites readers to engage in discussions about the nature of experience and knowledge. It challenges the idea of experiencing something entirely new and examines how our understanding shapes our perceptions. Through international dialogues, it encourages a deeper contemplation of existence and invites readers to reflect on their own experiences.

Exploring the complexities of personal growth, the author critiques common spiritual and self-help practices, inviting readers to confront their deepest questions about life. This journey challenges conventional methods, revealing the potential for profound transformation through embracing the unknown.

Exploring spirituality and personal experience, this book serves as an introduction to Steven Harrison's thought-provoking ideas. It features unpublished excerpts from his talks, alongside inspiring quotes from his previous works. The Shimmering World encourages readers to seek authenticity amid a concept-driven society, making it a meaningful gift for those seeking deeper understanding and transformation in their lives.

Being One sheds light on the meaning of our quest for love and relationship in all aspects of human marriage, family, and work. The book distinguishes itself from the myriad of writings on how to find a partner, how to improve your relationship, how to stay married, etc., by helping us to see that we are already profoundly connected to the people in our lives. Harrison digs deeply into our assumptions and beliefs about our culture and ourselves and delivers insight. In this beautiful and profound book, Harrison shows us that it is only in accepting our aloneness that we can truly be in relationship with others.

In this thought-provoking book, best-selling author Steven Harrison ventures far outside the box of traditional thinking about education. His radical proposal? Children naturally want to learn, he asserts, so let them direct their own education in democratic learning communities where they can interact seamlessly with their neighborhoods, their towns, and the world at large. Most learning systems apply external motivation through grades, rankings, teacher direction, and approval. The Happy Child suggests that a self-motivated child who is interdependent within a community can develop the full human potential to live a creative and fulfilling life. Harrison focuses on the integration of the whole child, the learning environment, and the non-coercive spirit of curiosity-driven education.

This book presents a place of boundless creativity in which we can be constantly challenged and inspired to fulfill the wonders of the human potential.

Doing Nothing is for those who have found themselves religiously following practices that have not fundamentally changed their lives: new therapies, ancient meditations, exotic religions, or old-time religion. It encourages them to find the truths of life through the simple act of stopping the search. What do you do after you've tried everything to find enlightenment or happiness? "Do nothing," writes Steven Harrison. "As it turns out, nothing is a surprisingly active place, but it is here that we discover who and what we are."

A handbook for avoiding the feeling of stress that many people feel during structured meditation explores Actuality Meditation, or living, as a liberating escape from techniques, doctrines, and beliefs that can keep the mind stagnant and cluttered.

The request indicates a desire for a personalized back cover for a book, suggesting a focus on customization and individual expression. It highlights the importance of personal touches in book publishing, allowing for a unique connection between the author and their audience. The back cover text is intended to enhance the overall presentation and appeal of the book, making it stand out to potential readers.