Subject: 🧬Microbiome Boost Sunday, Embrace Your Shadow, Paper Bike Writer & More!

Have you reached the 5-month mark of Potentiation and would like to restore balance to your Microbiome?

Join Our Upcoming Microbiome Boost This Sunday, June 16th!

Enhance & harmonize the gut-brain axis in the body.

🌟 Learn more & register here.

đź«‚ Embrace Your Shadow

Watch now | Listen now | The Courageous Path to Wholeness

“No tree, it is said, can grow to heaven unless its roots reach down hell.” —Carl Jung


✌️ Sol Luckman here. Enjoy this little “orientation video” that sheds light on a dark subject … And please leave your thoughts on and/or experiences with strategies for integrating the shadow in the comments!


🚲 “Paper Bike Writer”: Imagine Traveling the World

Watch now | Listen now | (Official Music Video & Lyrics)

🚴‍♀️ PAPER BIKE WRITER (4:53) … Travel the world by discovering the mind-expanding power of your own imagination.

Sol Luckman


“Truly, you’re a stranger in a strange land—and the sooner you acknowledge this situation, the sooner you can begin developing an escape plan.” —Yours Truly


Setting the Stage: Grokking the Gameboard


The epigraph to this chapter, a self-quote lifted from the previous one, is a reference to Robert A. Heinlein’s 1961 novel STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND, which is without a doubt a meditation on the World Cult, with numerous hard-hitting revelations such as: “Man is so built that he cannot imagine his own death. This leads to endless invention of religions.”


📱 Why Social Isolation Leads to Inflammation

“We Are Wired for Community”

[✌️ Sol Luckman here. With some of my caveats and warnings about the cultish dangers of many so-called communities as a backdrop, I invite you to enjoy this ultimately empowering article. Be sure to check out my interview with Dr. Kelly as well!]


Kelly Brogan, MD, GreenMedInfo

We are wired for community. If we disconnect, our bodies will call us back to the sense of human connection that we are wired for using the unexpected language of inflammation.


I love dancing, so I wasn’t too weirded out when we were asked, in one of my first kundalini classes to dance like no one was watching to some loud bhangra music. What really tweaked me (and likely most newbies in the class) was when the teacher turned the music down and asked us to take a stranger’s hands, face them, and stand close.


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