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This history-making book advances the timeless work of Golden Ratio geniuses such as Pythagoras, Da Vinci and Einstein. It elevates the Golden Ratio beyond the realms of art and science into a universal health and healing system based on functional Biomimicry¿mirroring Nature¿s efficiency, dynamism and innovation. As such, Nature¿s Secret Nutrient is not a single nutrient; it¿s an ingenious system for aligning with Nature¿the ultimate healing power in the Universe. Nature and humanity are vitally linked and tuned through Golden Ratio Biomimicry, as modern medicine is discovering. Starting today, you can tap this miraculous discovery and avoid physical and mental dysfunction, disease and premature death. Nature¿s Secret Nutrient delivers optimal lifestyle nutrition for PEAK health, happiness, performance and longevity.
It's been called the Secret of the Universe, a Most Precious Jewel, Nature's Path of Least Resistance and Maximum Performance and The Golden Key to the Cosmos. It is the Grand Pattern of Life, Growth and Success. It has fascinated and appears in the works of the world's greatest geniuses, including Leonardo Da Vinci, Albert Einstein, Walt Disney and Steve Jobs. Now, the open secret of the Golden Ratio and Fibonacci Sequence is revealed for your enjoyment and application. In this book you'll journey through Golden Ratio appearances and applications throughout Nature and the Universe and in all fields of human existence and endeavor, including: art, architecture, astronomy, beauty, business, culture, design, finance, health and longevity, geometry, mathematics, medicine, relationships, science and spirituality. This book presents a delightful cornucopia of Golden Ratio facts and facets, offering a bright window into its universality and power. The information presented is laser-like, with the ability to activate your unique genius and transform your consciousness. Universal wisdom will be at your fingertips once your Golden Doors of Perception are opened to the sacred design code of the Universe: The Golden Ratio & Fibonacci Sequence.
The power to activate your genetic potential for maximum quality and quantity of life is in your hands. The Golden Ratio Lifestyle Diet is Nature's universal code for robust health and longevity. The Diet is based on a fascinating formula-the Golden Ratio-that when applied to anything, creates greater beauty, unity, efficiency, value and success-a greater whole exceeding the sum of its parts. This formula guides the structure of matter and movement of energy throughout the Universe. The benefits are staggering and transformational: the manifestation of your full potential for robust health and longevity. Through the Golden Ratio Lifestyle Diet, you'll learn how to upgrade your body's structure, movement and energy to higher levels. Countless geniuses, including Da Vinci and Einstein, knew the Golden Ratio's secrets and expressed them in their life and work. This book takes up where these geniuses left off, bringing the unlimited power of the Golden Ratiointo the world of health and longevity. Turbocharge Your Energy, Immune System & Longevity Lose Weight Smart with Nature's Secret Nutrient (NSN) Access Nature's Universal Health Care Plan Leverage the Hidden Power within the Word Diet Enhance Your Innate Beauty & Attractiveness Learn and Apply the Secret Health Code of the Universe Activate the Diet with the Fortune 100-tested Hoshin Success Compass Deploy the 21-Day Quick-Start Checklist for Habit & Lifestyle Transformation This landmark book resulted from ten years of collaboration between immune system and longevity specialist Robert Friedman, M.D., and international strategy and lifestyle consultant Matthew Cross, authors of The Divine Code of Da Vinci, Fibonacci, Einstein & YOU. For the first time in history, the Golden Ratio is applied to the restoration and maintenance of optimal physical, mental, emotional and spiritual health and happiness. Looking for a revolutionary method to revitalize and regenerate your life? The Golden Ratio Lifestyle Diet offers a uniquely invigorating roadmap."
This title documents the burgeoning eco art movement from A to Z, presenting a panorama of artistic responses to environmental concerns, from Ant Farms anti-consumer antics in the 1970s to Marina Zurkows 2007 animation that anticipates the havoc wreaked upon the planet by global warming.
Winner's Mindset is about achieving the highest level of peak performance in sports, school, business, and life.
Repackaged with a new afterword, this "valuable and entertaining" (New York Times Book Review) book explores how scientists are adapting nature's best ideas to solve tough 21st century problems. Biomimicry is rapidly transforming life on earth. Biomimics study nature's most successful ideas over the past 3.5 million years, and adapt them for human use. The results are revolutionizing how materials are invented and how we compute, heal ourselves, repair the environment, and feed the world. Janine Benyus takes readers into the lab and in the field with maverick thinkers as they: discover miracle drugs by watching what chimps eat when they're sick; learn how to create by watching spiders weave fibers; harness energy by examining how a leaf converts sunlight into fuel in trillionths of a second; and many more examples. Composed of stories of vision and invention, personalities and pipe dreams, Biomimicry is must reading for anyone interested in the shape of our future.
How to design a world in which we rely less on stuff, and more on people. We're filling up the world with technology and devices, but we've lost sight of an important question: What is this stuff for? What value does it add to our lives? So asks author John Thackara in his new book, In the Bubble: Designing for a Complex World. These are tough questions for the pushers of technology to answer. Our economic system is centered on technology, so it would be no small matter if "tech" ceased to be an end-in-itself in our daily lives. Technology is not going to go away, but the time to discuss the end it will serve is before we deploy it, not after. We need to ask what purpose will be served by the broadband communications, smart materials, wearable computing, and connected appliances that we're unleashing upon the world. We need to ask what impact all this stuff will have on our daily lives. Who will look after it, and how? In the Bubble is about a world based less on stuff and more on people. Thackara describes a transformation that is taking place now—not in a remote science fiction future; it's not about, as he puts it, "the schlock of the new" but about radical innovation already emerging in daily life. We are regaining respect for what people can do that technology can't. In the Bubble describes services designed to help people carry out daily activities in new ways. Many of these services involve technology—ranging from body implants to wide-bodied jets. But objects and systems play a supporting role in a people-centered world. The design focus is on services, not things. And new principles—above all, lightness—inform the way these services are designed and used. At the heart of In the Bubble is a belief, informed by a wealth of real-world examples, that ethics and responsibility can inform design decisions without impeding social and technical innovation.
Modern city dwellers are largely detached from the environmental effects of their daily lives. The sources of the water they drink, the food they eat, and the energy they consume are all but invisible, often coming from other continents, and their waste ends up in places beyond their city boundaries. Cities as Sustainable Ecosystems shows how cities and their residents can begin to reintegrate into their bioregional environment, and how cities themselves can be planned with nature’s organizing principles in mind. Taking cues from living systems for sustainability strategies, Newman and Jennings reassess urban design by exploring flows of energy, materials, and information, along with the interactions between human and non-human parts of the system. Drawing on examples from all corners of the world, the authors explore natural patterns and processes that cities can emulate in order to move toward sustainability. Some cities have adopted simple strategies such as harvesting rainwater, greening roofs, and producing renewable energy. Others have created biodiversity parks for endangered species, community gardens that support a connection to their foodshed, and pedestrian-friendly spaces that encourage walking and cycling. A powerful model for urban redevelopment, Cities as Sustainable Ecosystems describes aspects of urban ecosystems from the visioning process to achieving economic security to fostering a sense of place.
"The recent 10,000 year history of climatic stability on Earth that enabled the rise of agriculture and domestication, the growth of cities, numerous technological revolutions, and the emergence of modernity is now over. We accept that in the latest phase of this era, modernity is unmaking the stability that enabled its emergence. Over the 21st century severe and numerous weather disasters, scarcity of key resources, major changes in environments, enormous rates of extinction, and other forces that threaten life are set to increase. But we are deeply worried that current responses to these challenges are focused on market-driven solutions and thus have the potential to further endanger our collective commons. Today public debate is polarized. On one hand we are confronted with the immobilizing effects of knowing "the facts" about climate change. On the other we see a powerful will to ignorance and the effects of a pernicious collaboration between climate change skeptics and industry stakeholders. Clearly, to us, the current crisis calls for new ways of thinking and producing knowledge. Our collective inclination has been to go on in an experimental and exploratory mode, in which we refuse to foreclose on options or jump too quickly to "solutions." In this spirit we feel the need to acknowledge the tragedy of anthropogenic climate change. It is important to tap into the emotional richness of grief about extinction and loss without getting stuck on the "blame game." Our research must allow for the expression of grief and mourning for what has been and is daily being lost. But it is important to adopt a reparative rather than a purely critical stance toward knowing. Might it be possible to welcome the pain of "knowing" if it led to different ways of working with non-human others, recognizing a confluence of desire across the human/non-human divide and the vital rhythms that animate the world? Our discussions have focused on new types of ecological economic thinking and ethical practices of living. We are interested in: Resituating humans within ecological systems Resituating non-humans in ethical terms Systems of survival that are resilient in the face of change Diversity and dynamism in ecologies and economies Ethical responsibility across space and time, between places and in the future Creating new ecological economic narratives. Starting from the recognition that there is no "one size fits all" response to climate change, we are concerned to develop an ethics of place that appreciates the specificity and richness of loss and potentiality. While connection to earth others might be an overarching goal, it will be to certain ecologies, species, atmospheres and materialities that we actually connect. We could see ourselves as part of country, accepting the responsibility not forgotten by Indigenous people all over the world, of "singing" country into health. This might mean cultivating the capacity for deep listening to each other, to the land, to other species and thereby learning to be affected and transformed by the body-world we are part of; seeing the body as a center of animation but not the ground of a separate self; renouncing the narcissistic defense of omnipotence and an equally narcissistic descent into despair. We think that we can work against singular and global representations of "the problem" in the face of which any small, multiple, place-based action is rendered hopeless. We can choose to read for difference rather than dominance; think connectivity rather than hyper-separation; look for multiplicity - multiple climate changes, multiple ways of living with earth others. We can find ways forward in what is already being done in the here and now; attend to the performative effects of any analysis; tell stories in a hopeful and open way - allowing for the possibility that life is dormant rather than dead. We can use our critical capacities to recover our rich traditions of counter-culture and theorize them outside the mainstream/alternative binary. All these ways of thinking and researching give rise to new strategies for going forward. Think of the chapters of this book as tentative hoverings, as the fluttering of butterfly wings, scattering germs of ideas that can take root and grow."--Publisher's website.
Despite the vital importance of the emerging area of biotechnology and its role in defense planning and policymaking, no definitive book has been written on the topic for the defense policymaker, the military student, and the private-sector bioscientist interested in the "emerging opportunities market" of national security. This edited volume is intended to help close this gap and provide the necessary backdrop for thinking strategically about biology in defense planning and policymaking. This volume is about applications of the biological sciences, here called "biologically inspired innovations," to the military. Rather than treating biology as a series of threats to be dealt with, such innovations generally approach the biological sciences as a set of opportunities for the military to gain strategic advantage over adversaries. These opportunities range from looking at everything from genes to brains, from enhancing human performance to creating renewable energy, from sensing the environment around us to harnessing its power.