How do we learn to thrive and find our inner resilience during these turbulent times?

Postscript: February 16th, 2022.

Since publishing this article last month we finally got together for the live meeting on February 15th at 1 p.m. (CDT). We were a little more excited than usual because we test drove a new format, or a modification, or experiment if you will, and it went great! We envisioned, after the publication of the book “Thriving in the Eye of the Hurricane,” that it would be fun to open up the format to include an informal and direct dialogue with the readers of the book, other practitioners, and guests of the podcast. I just hope everyone else shared Michael and I’s experience because we had a great time with all of you and look forward to more episodes like the one we just aired, hope you get a chance to watch and enjoy as well, Thanks, Joe.

Original Post: January 24th, 2022.

The timing for the recent publication of Joe Bailey’s new book, Thriving in the Eye of the Hurricane, has been extremely auspicious given the events of the past two years. Thriving in the Eye of the Hurricane is about finding your inner resilience and innate health in these turbulent times. 

In his book, Joe combines his insights as a 3-Principles lecturer, speaker, author, and teacher, after being mentored and inspired by Sydney Banks over 30 years ago, with the contemporary experience of others who have successfully used the principles of mind, thought, and consciousness to create transformation in turbulent areas of the human experience.

Wherever dysfunction and breakdown occur within human affairs, whether it be within the family dynamic, relationships, education, community, and wherever else we show up and experience life, the ongoing buildup of frustration over unresolved issues seems to be reaching a point of critical in-sustainability. Our families suffer addiction and new levels of stress than ever before, while our health and education systems are failing to meet the needs they are supposed to serve the prisons and distressed communities continue to grow instead of shrink, becoming systemic failures as well.