Showing results by narrator "Royce Roeswood" in All Categories

I have an addictive personality. It's why I can juggle, why I'm not allowed to gamble, why I've seen every episode of the new Doctor Who, and why I hate my boss. This is all his fault. But thanks to him buying a Rubik's cube for the company to enjoy at break time, this book exists. Take a similar journey to my own. You don't even need a Rubik's cube. This book isn't about solving puzzles. Instead, it teaches how to turn your mind into a memory palace that can store anything.

Genuinely Dangerous follows the nightmarish yet hilarious journey of Jasper Tripp, a down-and-out filmmaker who embeds himself in a crew of wild and mysterious criminals so he can film a documentary that'll land him back in the Hollywood fast lane.

This book contains proven techniques and philosophies on how to become enlightened through the opening or waking of your third eye. The third eye is also known as the Anja chakra, the sixth chakra, the seat of the soul, and many other names. Most of us live day to day without knowing the amazing powers that come along with opening this eye. This book explores the mysterious third eye. The third eye is also known as the sixth chakra of the seven main chakras.

It isn't every day your wife dies in a car accident, twice. For Nathan Summers, discovering he can reset time and change the future by focusing on a moment in the past is easily the best thing to happen to him...this week. Okay, ever. He can't wait to use his ability to get one-up on his perfect, cocky, and successful brother-in-law, Wade, who's the kind of son his mother always wished she had. Only, Wade knows all about resetting time, and he warns Nathan that they aren't the only ones who can do it.

This little book focuses on two famous spiritual leaders: Adi Da and Paul Twitchell and how devotees of each try to defend their actions. The author then presents a counter-critique to their respective defenses. Also included is a brief essay on Ken Wilber's transcendental sociology, as well as a spirited defense of a neuroscientific approach to understanding consciousness.