This is Part 2 of the Introduction from SIMPLE SOLUTIONS for Humanity.
In the cosmic perspective of time, we only have a very short period left. Most of you no doubt have been too busy to do anything truly monumental for humanity, and, in fact, have generally been mostly in a survival mode, with a bit of pleasure tossed in now and then. If you are the average American, you are among the 61% who believe they are not living the American Dream. Only one in ten of you agree that it is easier today to attain that goal. Maybe you can leapfrog over whatever that dream might be by making a crucial difference on something personally important or monumentally significant. You are encouraged, at any time, to leap to the very end, the Epilogue, to embark on your mission, guided by Rainbow Vision.
Occasionally you wonder if you’re here for a purpose, and deep inside, would sincerely like to do something memorable for society…but, save for the occasional charity stuff, haven’t done all that much yet. It is not too late! You still can make a difference, and throughout this book are stories of many who did just that…just normal people who took that fateful step. The EPILOGUE provides guidelines for you to consider. It is very similar to the guide from Book 1. If this publication inspires only one tenth of one percent of the world, that means more than six million of you will be out there doing great things for humanity.
Finally, the cover shows my family crest or mon. I colorized this mon into the rainbow version shown on the cover of SIMPLE SOLUTIONS for Planet Earth because most of the simple solutions represented a color. This time, the simple solutions are nearly all black or white, but nevertheless can still be represented by this same bridge (Takahashi means high bridge) connecting country to country, people to people, you to me, as is suggested in the Epilogue. However, as a testament to religion, or, perhaps, a marketing ploy to catch the buyer’s attention, I have colorized the mon a metallic gold.
In the cosmic perspective of time, we only have a very short period left. Most of you no doubt have been too busy to do anything truly monumental for humanity, and, in fact, have generally been mostly in a survival mode, with a bit of pleasure tossed in now and then. If you are the average American, you are among the 61% who believe they are not living the American Dream. Only one in ten of you agree that it is easier today to attain that goal. Maybe you can leapfrog over whatever that dream might be by making a crucial difference on something personally important or monumentally significant. You are encouraged, at any time, to leap to the very end, the Epilogue, to embark on your mission, guided by Rainbow Vision.
Occasionally you wonder if you’re here for a purpose, and deep inside, would sincerely like to do something memorable for society…but, save for the occasional charity stuff, haven’t done all that much yet. It is not too late! You still can make a difference, and throughout this book are stories of many who did just that…just normal people who took that fateful step. The EPILOGUE provides guidelines for you to consider. It is very similar to the guide from Book 1. If this publication inspires only one tenth of one percent of the world, that means more than six million of you will be out there doing great things for humanity.
Finally, the cover shows my family crest or mon. I colorized this mon into the rainbow version shown on the cover of SIMPLE SOLUTIONS for Planet Earth because most of the simple solutions represented a color. This time, the simple solutions are nearly all black or white, but nevertheless can still be represented by this same bridge (Takahashi means high bridge) connecting country to country, people to people, you to me, as is suggested in the Epilogue. However, as a testament to religion, or, perhaps, a marketing ploy to catch the buyer’s attention, I have colorized the mon a metallic gold.
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Omar in the Atlantic is now a remnant, but a yet unnamed tropical storm, now at 50 MPH, with potential to strengthen, popped up southeast of Japan. It is not expected to make landfall.
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2 comments:
Hello my name is Jeremy Fremont. I have just finished reading some of your blog entries and love what you have to share. I hold many of the same values and just wanted to share with you about an organization that I learned about call HUB (Humanity Unites Brilliance), which also is trying to uplift people who share core values in their life. If you would like to learn a little about the organization I would suggest you go to their website at http://challenge.hubhub.org/index.php If you spend a few minutes on the site I would suggest you go to the Impact tab first and than the Opportunity tab. Well have a great day and if you do want to ask me any specific questions about the company feel free to call me at (303) 960-1107 or email me at jfremont@shawmiller.com, Jeremy Fremont.
Dear Jeremy:
Thanks for the tip. I'll certainly take your suggestion. How did you ever find by blog?
Aloha.
Pat
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