Reflita um pouco, enquanto considera estas possibilidades: Não estamos sozinhos. Nunca estivemos sozinhos. Existem biliões de Planetas como a Terra. Existem milhares de civilizações inteligentes a viverem nesses planetas. Milhares dessas civilizações comunicam umas com as outras. Centenas de civilizações interagem entre si. Várias sociedades desses mundos têm visitado a Terra. Alguns residentes do nosso universo também visitaram universos paralelos. Há um número ilimitado de universos paralelos. Há um portal, no nosso universo, que permite a entrada para, pelo menos, mais um universo. Continuamos vivos, após a nossa morte, num desses universos paralelos. Em circunstâncias especiais, ou em determinadas ocasiões, uma ‘identidade’, na condição de ‘vida após a morte’, visita o nosso universo. As visitas de outros mundos podem-nos conferir uma grande sabedoria, nos dias de hoje. Essas visitas também podem aniquilar o caos, aqui na terra, de vez em quando. Conhecem-se relatos documentados, dos nossos antepassados, acerca de ‘encontros’ com algumas dessas ‘entidades’. Uma delas ajudou o povo da Atlântida a construir uma grande sociedade. Outra, resultou no fato de alguns patriarcas bíblicos, que foram igualmente retratados, se tornarem imortais. Houve, ainda, outra visita que serviu de alerta para a vinda de Satanás à Terra e para uma destruição mundial. Alguns desses segredos antigos e também relacionados com o futuro foram decodificados. Vários têm sido documentados em vários livros e eBooks. Podemos usar a nossa imaginação para assim conseguirmos ver as coisas que os nossos 5 sentidos não detetam. A imaginação do Einstein permitiu-nos ter uma noção da realidade da ‘Relatividade’, que não conseguíamos perceber somente com os nossos sentidos. Recorra à sua imaginação.

Step back and consider the following. We are not alone. We have never been alone. There are billions of other earth-like planets. There are millions of intelligent civilizations living on these planets. Thousands of these civilizations communicate with each other. Hundreds of these civilizations trade with each other. Several have visited earth. Our ancestors have documented meetings with some of the visitors. One visit helped ancient Atlantians build a great civilization. One visit resulted in some of the Biblical patriarchs being shown how to become immortal. One visit warned of the coming of "Satan" and a worldwide destruction. There are an unlimited number of parallel universes. There is a portal from our universe to at least one other parallel universe. We have received visitors from parallel universes. A few from our universe have visited parallel universes. We may have afterlife in one of the parallel universes. Afterlife visitors can impart great wisdom to us today. Afterlife visitors can wreck chaos here on earth from time to time. ******* These observations are becoming realities as we unravel ancient secrets. I have been intrigued all my life with wondering just what the ancients really did know. Did we really get started with Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden? Did Satan really cause us to sin? Who is Satan? Where did he come from; and why? Did Methuselah really live 969 years? Did Atlantis really exist? Was it our first great civilization? If so, how did it come about? Just who was Jesus? Where was He and what was He doing in those missing years? Do we really have a soul? If so, just what is it? Does it survive our death? Where does it go? Where is my father's now? Does my father live in a parallel universe? What is a parallel universe? Are paranormal events real or do we just imagine them? Why can we not explain what our ancestors, the ancients, lived with and believed in everyday? I went searching for answers. I found much more than I expected. I learned that the old "myths" are not without foundation. We can learn very much from the ancients; their secrets can significantly improve our lives today. I set out to document my findings in 12 books. This is one of them. Use you imagination. Read; learn; enjoy!

This book defines and discusses the term “hidden geographies” in two ways: systematically and by presenting a variety of examples of the research fields and topics concerning hidden geographies, with the aim of stimulating further basic and applied research in this area. While the term is quite rarely used in the scientific literature (more often as a figure of speech than to illustrate or problematize its deeper meaning), we argue that hidden geographies are everywhere and many of them have significant impacts on (other) natural and social phenomena and processes, subsequently triggering changes, for example in landscape, economy, culture, health or quality of life. The introductory section of the book conceptualises hidden geographies and discusses cognitive geography, symbolization of space, and the hidden geographies in mystical literature. Case studies of hidden environmental geographies address soils, air pollution, coastal pollution and the allocation of an astronomical tourism site. Revealing hidden historical and sacred places is illustrated through examples of the visualisation of the subterranean mining landscape, the analysis of the historical road network and trade, border stones and historical spatial boundaries, and the monastic Carthusian space. Hidden urban geographies are discussed in terms of the urban development of an entire city, presenting the role of geography in rescuing architecture, revealing illegal urbanisation, and the quality of habitation in Roma neighbourhoods. Case studies of hidden population geographies shed light on the ageing of rural populations and the impact of spatial-demographic disparities on fertility variations. Discussions of hidden social and economic geographies problematize recent social changes and conflicts in a country, present the implementation of the fourth industrial revolution and borders as hidden obstacles in the organisation of public transport. Hidden geographies are explicitly linked to perceptions and explanations in case studies that address local responses to perceived marginalisation in a city, the solo women travellers’ perceived risk and safety, and hidden geographical contexts of visible post-war landscapes. The book brings such a diversity of views, ideas and examples related to hidden geographies that can serve both to deepen their understanding and their various impacts on our lives and environment, and to attract further cross-disciplinary interest in considering hidden geographies – in research and in our every-day lives.

The Second Edition of An Applied Guide to Research Designs offers researchers in the social and behavioral sciences guidance for selecting the most appropriate research design to apply in their study. Using consistent terminology, the authors visually present a range of research designs used in quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods to help readers conceptualize, construct, test, and problem solve in their investigation. The Second Edition features revamped and expanded coverage of research designs, new real-world examples and references, a new chapter on action research, and updated ancillaries.

A systematic look at the role of “gut feelings” in psychotherapy. What actually happens in psychotherapy, outside the confines of therapeutic models and techniques? How can clinicians learn to pick up on interpersonal nuance, using their intuition to bridge the gap between theory and practice? Drawing from 30 years of clinical experience, Marks-Tarlow explores the central—yet neglected—topic of intuition in psychotherapy, sharing clinical insights and intuitions that can help transform traumatized brains into healthy minds. Bridging art and science, Clinical Intuition in Psychotherapy is grounded in interpersonal neurobiology, and filled with rich case vignettes, personal stories, and original artwork. In the early chapters of the book, Marks-Tarlow defines clinical intuition as a right-brain, fully embodied mode of perceiving, relating, and responding to the ongoing flows and changing dynamics of psychotherapy. She examines how the body “has a mind of its own” in the form of implicit processes, uncovering the implicit roots of clinical intuition within human empathy and emphasizing the importance of play to clinical intuition. Encouraging therapists to bring their own unique senses of humor to clinical practice, she explains how the creative neural powers of playfulness, embedded within sensitive clinical dialogs, can move clients’ lives toward lasting positive affective growth. Later chapters explore the play of imagination within clinical intuition, where imagery and metaphor can lead to deeper insight about underlying emotions and relational truths than words alone; the developmental foundations for intuition; and clinical intuition as a vehicle for developing and expressing wisdom. At the close of each chapter, reflective exercises help the reader personally integrate the concepts. Part of the Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology, this wonderful guidebook will help clinicians harness the power of spontaneous intuitive thinking to transform their therapeutic practices.

INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER As you read these words, copies of you are being created. Sean Carroll, theoretical physicist and one of this world’s most celebrated writers on science, rewrites the history of twentieth-century physics. Already hailed as a masterpiece, Something Deeply Hidden shows for the first time that facing up to the essential puzzle of quantum mechanics utterly transforms how we think about space and time. His reconciling of quantum mechanics with Einstein’s theory of relativity changes, well, everything. Most physicists haven’t even recognized the uncomfortable truth: Physics has been in crisis since 1927. Quantum mechanics has always had obvious gaps—which have come to be simply ignored. Science popularizers keep telling us how weird it is, how impossible it is to understand. Academics discourage students from working on the "dead end" of quantum foundations. Putting his professional reputation on the line with this audacious yet entirely reasonable book, Carroll says that the crisis can now come to an end. We just have to accept that there is more than one of us in the universe. There are many, many Sean Carrolls. Many of every one of us. Copies of you are generated thousands of times per second. The Many-Worlds theory of quantum behavior says that every time there is a quantum event, a world splits off with everything in it the same, except in that other world the quantum event didn't happen. Step-by-step in Carroll's uniquely lucid way, he tackles the major objections to this otherworldly revelation until his case is inescapably established. Rarely does a book so fully reorganize how we think about our place in the universe. We are on the threshold of a new understanding—of where we are in the cosmos, and what we are made of.