UNITY QUEST Welcome
Dear Quester's
We would love to hear about your impressions and reactions to our book. Please also feel free to share any personal experiences that you feel would be relevant for other readers.
The purpose of our blog site is to create an ongoing dialogue with a community of like minded individuals.
We would love to hear about your impressions and reactions to our book. Please also feel free to share any personal experiences that you feel would be relevant for other readers.
The purpose of our blog site is to create an ongoing dialogue with a community of like minded individuals.
I just ordered your book...and I can't WAIT to read it.
If you (reading this blog) wonder about purchasing it...do NOT wait! I know that both of the authors bring so much richness and depth to life, I am absolutely confident the book will reflect the same. I also know that these two authors KNOW what it is to be on a quest for personal improvement - but the benefit is, they are looking BACK on that quest.
Stay tuned; I'll give you an update on how the book grabbed me when I read it.
Bill
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Lane and Anik-The first pages were riveting. I look forward to the next 236 pages.
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Having recently experienced a deep personal loss (of my wife of 33 years), I was forced into a phase of profound introspection during which I asked myself what to do with the next phase of my life. I read Unity Quest during these moments of reflexion, and the book helped me crystallize conclusions which I had already intuited independently: I wanted to write a new and different chapter of my life, defined by deep, meaningful and connected relationships with both people and nature, as opposed to new conquests of business achievements, more material wealth, and even less control of my time. I suspect many of my colleagues, even without the catalyst of a personal tragedy, will find similar insights from the book.
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After attending the Half Moon Bay book opening, I began to think of what ego I may possess. At first I thought, "I'm perfect and have no ego issues!" That is when the light went off. I thought more about how I always try to be perfect. Of course I make mistakes...I am not always perfect. The sad part is that I am not above bending the truth or stretching it a bit to make myself appear perfect to others. I am not going around telling lies all the time, but I did notice this behavior at work the other day. At school yesterday, I got a 97/100 on a test and was really upset. I thought it should have been a 100%. Why should I be so upset? It was an A+ still! Being a perfectionist is not always bad. I learned that if I let my perfectionist ego get a grip on me all the time, then this may not be something I need...it can actually be injuring. I should be happy with the products that I produce and what I do with my life because I put a lot of effort. I do not need to make people believe that I am perfect, because no one is. Life would be boring otherwise. All this and I haven't even finished the book-I can't wait to finish Unity Quest!
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