Author: Vern Lovic

Publisher:

Published: 2017-01-03

Total Pages: 178

ISBN-13: 9781520297903

This Book Is Simple, Yet Complete. Secrets for Success is a book I've wanted to write for a decade. Who is this Meditation Book For? If you want to learn basic meditation, or progress further - this book is for you. Feel free to write me directly and ask any questions you have as you practice. If you want to learn from a book that is free from religious bias and undertones - this book is for you. If you want to use meditation to either relax, or reach the amazing states of jhana - this book is for you. Jhanas are a series of mind-states that occur during meditation when the mind is focused and thought has stopped. There is nothing to compare these states of mind to, they are unlike anything you've ever experienced. Much more about them later! If you have been a monk in the past, or some other serious student of meditation and you have yet to be able to experience the higher levels of meditation - this book is for you. Please download and read the preview of this comprehensive meditation book for free! Review by Paul Garrigan:"Vern Lovic is not afraid to tackle these special states of consciousness that fall into the category of jhanas. He not only describes them, but he also provides a path for people to experience these states for themselves. Most non-spiritual meditation manuals will completely ignore the jhanas - probably because these altered states of consciousness tend to have religious connotations. The spiritual books, on the other hand, can give the impression that the jhanas are very mysterious, maybe even dangerous, and not really within reach of beginner meditators. Vern spends a great deal of time discussing the jhanas. He claims that if you follow his approach, you will be able to experience these states while meditating for as little as twenty-minutes per day."Book Review by David Collett:In business there are many books written on what we should all be doing to improve; yet many of the authors are simply writers who have not created a successful business themselves. If you went and spent time with the author, you won't see them running a successful business.For me there is no difference in the way I observe Vern behave or speak in person compared with what he writes about on meditation. That is very important.In chapter 1, Vern covers twelve areas where he feels there has been a change in his life since he started meditating on the breath. The twelve areas he identifies from his own direct experience can all be described as a change in attitude and/or a change in the way he emotionally responds to external events as well as what is happening internally. Just those changes alone, ignoring the Jhanas completely, help to explain where the motivation comes from to want to write about meditation and to share it with others.The activity is so innocent, quick and costless yet provides such large dividends across many areas, when one begins to realize some of the benefits, it is hard not to want to share it with others, so at least they could try it themselves if they want to.That's the feeling I get with Vern. He knows from his own experience that simply spending some time with the breath each day completely and unexpectedly changed his life for the better.If you found a small money tree in a forest somewhere that grew leaves of $100 notes and it only produced two per day, it is likely you wouldn't tell anyone about it. You would keep it to yourself.If that same little tree was producing 400 to 500 $100 notes a day, in time you would realize there is too much just for you. You would want to tell others about it. That's a little how good meditation feels. It feels really good and you just wonder to yourself why more people aren't doing it.