Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

Listen to My Exclusive Interview with Dr. Wayne Dyer on the Power of Intention By: Philippe SHOCK Matthews When I heard that Dr. Wayne Dyer had a book entitled, [easyazon_link asin=”1401902162″ locale=”US” new_window=”yes” nofollow=”default” tag=”shockpublishi-20″ add_to_cart=”default” cloaking=”yes” localization=”default” popups=”default”]The Power ...

Rev. Dr. Michael Beckwith of Agape International Spiritual Center By: Philippe SHOCK Matthews In this exclusive interview with Rev. Dr. Michael Beckwith of Agape International Spiritual Center, you will discover the origin of a great spiritual leader and minister to millions! ...

Commonalities may be comfortable, but they also create blind spots. You want lieutenants who provoke feuds and dissent

In June Scientific American launched its Great Consciousness Contest intended to get readers involved in testing an idea put forward by leading neuroscientists Christof Koch and Giulio Tononi.

In June Scientific American launched its Great Consciousness Contest intended to get readers involved in testing an idea put forward by leading neuroscientists Christof Koch and Giulio Tononi. Their article in SA 's June issue, " A Test for Consciousness ," postulates that slight variations in the placement of objects that occupy ordinary everyday images can completely befuddle the most sophisticated image-recognition capabilities of today's computers.

The Mind: Leading Scientists Explore the Brain, Memory, Consciousness, and Personality Edited by John Brockman.

Author John Warrillow explains the difference between the "dissociative architect" and "sleeves-rolled-up" types of leaders. Which leadership style is best? A friend of mine described the experience of slipping into a "K-hole" after partying on too much ketamine, a medical anaesthetic that can be snorted as a drug.

Entrepreneurs can be reluctant to pull away from work. But slogging it out through the summer may not be good for your healthor your business

For more than a century biologists made great strides in understanding the complex tapestry of life by tracing the smaller and shorter threads in its many patterns. This reductionist approach, which breaks complicated processes into their component parts to understand them better, has produced extraordinary advances. We take it for granted, for example, that DNA molecules--and not proteins--carry our genetic information, but that was a matter of huge debate and study in the early 20th century.