Are there repeating negative patterns in your life that you can see but can't seem to step out of? Does negative self-talk keep you feeling bad about yourself? Do you sabotage relationships, health or financial success and don't know how to stop? Find out how an accidental discovery called EFT 'tapping' can set you free, even if you've been struggling for years. Rob Nelson has helped hundreds of clients and students, from all walks of life, experience profound life changes very quickly. In a humorous, conversational style, he shares the empowering tools, mindsets, and cutting-edge science to transform your own life in ways you might not have believed possible. - Enjoy a new relationship with your body & health - Finally let go of self-deprecation & truly love yourself - Stop reenacting childhood trauma in your relationships - Reprogram your subconscious mind for real success - Open up to a more meaningful & joyful life Most self-help books offer sensible advice for improving yourself. You just need a better adjustment to reality - a more positive attitude, better habits, more discipline. To hell with that! How about we shift your reality instead? Learn how to swap out perceptual filters, tweak your Operating System, shed stuck old emotions and beliefs, and stop being hijacked by the drama and trauma of the past. This book will help you step into a more satisfying and authentic new reality.

Virtual and augmented reality raise significant questions for law and policy. When should virtual world activities or augmented reality images count as protected First Amendment ‘speech’, and when are they instead a nuisance or trespass? When does copying them infringe intellectual property laws? When should a person (or computer) face legal consequences for allegedly harmful virtual acts? The Research Handbook on the Law of Virtual and Augmented Reality addresses these questions and others, drawing upon free speech doctrine, criminal law, issues of data protection and privacy, legal rights for increasingly intelligent avatars, and issues of jurisdiction within virtual and augmented reality worlds.

There has never been a business book like Reality Hacking: It provokes questions rather than answers It does not provide solutions - just a new way of looking at your work and life It will give you the inspiration to make things happen your way and to be continually excited by what you do It will help you see that the best way to enjoy your future is to invent it yourself In a time of corporate and personal upheaval Reality Hacking will change forever the way you think about your work and yourself.

Seit der Popularisierung der Computertechnologie durch Personal Computer und Internet übt die Strategie des Hackings eine besondere Faszination auf die Medienkunst aus. Warum ist das so? Welche Botschaften vermitteln die Künstler mit diesen Projekten? Der zweite Band der Reihe ‹Edition Digital Culture› geht diesen Fragen auf den Grund. Ein Hack ist eigentlich eine gewitzte Lösung für ein Computerproblem. Hacken steht aber auch für das kreative Aufbrechen einer Technologie und den damit verbundenen Systemen. Ein Hacker will mehr als nur vorgegebene Regeln befolgen, er will die Systeme selbst verändern. Das macht die Figur des Hackers und seine Tätigkeit schillernd und mehrdeutig. Mit Texten von Hannes Gassert, Verena Kuni, Claus Pias, Felix Stalder und Raffael Dörig.

Reflections on the Reality of transient mental illnessThis text uses the case of Albert Dadas, the first diagnosed "mad traveller", to weigh the legitimacy of cultural versus physical symptoms in the diagnosis of psychiatric disorders. The author argues that psychological symptoms find niches where transient illnesses flourish.

In an effort to keep up with a world of too much, life hackers sometimes risk going too far. Life hackers track and analyze the food they eat, the hours they sleep, the money they spend, and how they're feeling on any given day. They share tips on the most efficient ways to tie shoelaces and load the dishwasher; they employ a tomato-shaped kitchen timer as a time-management tool.They see everything as a system composed of parts that can be decomposed and recomposed, with algorithmic rules that can be understood, optimized, and subverted. In Hacking Life, Joseph Reagle examines these attempts to systematize living and finds that they are the latest in a long series of self-improvement methods. Life hacking, he writes, is self-help for the digital age's creative class. Reagle chronicles the history of life hacking, from Benjamin Franklin's Poor Richard's Almanack through Stephen Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Effective People and Timothy Ferriss's The 4-Hour Workweek. He describes personal outsourcing, polyphasic sleep, the quantified self movement, and hacks for pickup artists. Life hacks can be useful, useless, and sometimes harmful (for example, if you treat others as cogs in your machine). Life hacks have strengths and weaknesses, which are sometimes like two sides of a coin: being efficient is not the same thing as being effective; being precious about minimalism does not mean you are living life unfettered; and compulsively checking your vital signs is its own sort of illness. With Hacking Life, Reagle sheds light on a question even non-hackers ponder: what does it mean to live a good life in the new millennium?