Scientifically based strategies for achieving successful and enduring change at personal, societal, and global levels, regardless of your background: - Unveils the 8 laws of change and shares compelling stories of individuals who reshaped history, including Martin Luther King Jr., Ben Franklin, and Gandhi, illustrating how they harnessed these principles. - Rooted in over 16 years of scientific and historical research, alongside the author's own experiences during the Civil Rights movement. - Explores groundbreaking research in diverse fields such as medicine, neuroscience, biology, and quantum physics to unveil the underlying science of how the 8 laws of change function. Inspired by his profound involvement in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s and his engagement in other social movements spanning the '70s, '80s, and '90s, Stephan Schwartz dedicated 16 years to investigating successful societal transformations. During this extensive research, he unearthed the scientific principles and patterns that underlie such transformations. Schwartz's findings suggest that there are three distinct avenues to bring about social change. The first avenue hinges on technological and scientific advancements. The second, characterized by change driven through physical force, typically involves coercion and violence, making it inherently unstable. In contrast, Schwartz's discovery of the third path to change proved to be the most potent and enduring. This approach is catalyzed by something so subtle that it's frequently overlooked: individual choices rooted in integrity and shared intent. Schwartz elucidates that the dynamics of change are not only comprehensible but also learnable. He delineates the 8 laws governing individual and social behavior that empower anyone or a small collective, even individuals lacking significant wealth, official authority, or physical dominance, to alter the course of history and effect lasting transformation. Drawing on real-life narratives of historical figures who reshaped history, such as Martin Luther King Jr., Benjamin Franklin, Mother Teresa, and Mahatma Gandhi, Schwartz provides detailed insights into how they skillfully employed these laws to achieve their remarkable successes. Moreover, Schwartz delves into scientific research across fields such as medicine, neuroscience, biology, and quantum physics to demystify the underlying mechanics of these change laws. He explains why compassionate and life-affirming changes tend to have the most enduring impact and demonstrates how each of the 8 laws fosters a sense of "beingness" within individuals. This sense empowers personal integrity and establishes a profound connection to something greater than oneself?the pivotal key to enduring change at the personal, societal, and global levels.
Stephan A. Schwartz is a Senior Fellow in the Brain, Mind, and Healing Program at the Samueli Institute. He has spent a lifetime of work focused on exceptional human performance, particularly involving aspects of consciousness. Mr. Schwartz' experimental work began in 1973, when he wrote his first book, The Secret Vaults of Time, a survey of all the research done using the non-local aspect of the mind to locate and reconstruct archaeological sites. Considered one of the founders of Remote Viewing, Mr. Schwartz became Senior Fellow of the Philosophical Research Society in 1976, where he carried out the Deep Quest submarine study, one of the milestone experiments in parapsychology, establishing that nonlocal performance was not an electromagnetic phenomenon. After founding the Mobius Society where he was the Research Director and Board Chairman for the next 17 years, Mr. Schwartz carried out many experimental studies focusing on three main research areas: remote viewing, therapeutic intention, and non-local awareness and its relationship to genius, religious epiphanies, and personality types. From this experimental research he has slowly developed a model for the various kinds of observed nonlocal functioning being an informational process. Seeking to change the materialist reductionism that defined science, Mr. Schwartz co-founded the Society for the Anthropology of Consciousness (SAC), now a unit in the American Anthropological Association, the International Society for the Study of Subtle Energies and Energy Medicine (ISSSEEM), and the International Remote Viewing Association (IRVA), while starting the peer-reviewed journals Phoenix and Subtle Energies. After leaving the Mobius Society, Mr. Schwartz has pursued his experimental and theoretical work as a Research Associate of the Cognitive Sciences Laboratory of The Laboratories for Fundamental Research, as Director of Research at the Rhine Research Center, as a BIAL Fellow, and as a Scholar-in-Residence at Atlantic University. He is currently a member of the Parapsychological Association, as well as its spokesperson, and founder and member of International Remote Viewing Association. Additionally, he is the columnist for the peer-reviewed journal Explore: The Journal of Science and Healing, and editor of the daily web publication The Schwartzreport. He is the author of four books, The Secret Vaults of Time, The Alexandria Project, Mind Rover and, most recently, Opening to the Infinite. He has published over 90 papers in peer-reviewed publications and technical reports, and is a listee in Who's Who in America.
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