Seeking Suggestions and Case Studies for New 4HWW (Plus: Twitter Giveaway Winners)

Here are my top three from the list above.

How to Learn (But Not Master) Any Language in 1 Hour

The Not-To-Do List: 9 Habits to Stop Now

The Choice-Minimal Lifestyle: 6 Formulas for More Output and Less Overwhelm

Looking forward to the updated 4HWW!

Cheers,

Adam

I can answer 2 of your questions:

1. Evernote has been incredibly handy for me, especially when coupled with the iPhone app. Everything from grocery lists to genius moments get captured.

2. -How to Learn (But Not Master) Any Language in 1 Hour

-The Art of Letting Bad Things Happen (and Weapons of Mass Distraction)

-The Choice-Minimal Lifestyle: 6 Formulas for More Output and Less Overwhelm

The latter 2 are especially important in my line of work; they have streamlined a few “time leaks” in a way that even my clients appreciate.

Best,

Skyler

Looks great Tim. I personal like the Warren Buffett post, well, because I followed your advice and got a postcard from him (linked to in your post). I can’t wait for a new release of the 4HWW having taken so much of the first one to heart. I have made huge life changes and have succeeded 10 fold since then, in part to the info you offered along with others. Keep up the great work.

I think a lot of what you have in “Things I’ve Learned and Loved in 2008” would be perfect for the next edition. All the great nuggets in that post will stick with me for a long time.

Can’t wait to see it!

I think this is a great opportunity to make a great book, a great idea, a great story, even better. Continue to always go to the next level, never be satisfied. And the masses, including myself, will continue to stand on your shoulders and innovate and create on top of what you are already doing, with the heightened awareness of everything you have put your sweat and blood into. Thanks for continuing to be unreasonable in your pursuit of excellence, I will always look to you for the best in lifestyle development as long as you keep improving, and you better keep going because if you stop, we’re going to pass you! (we being your adamant readers)

Great to hear that you are updating your best-seller!

Your out-of-the-box thinking has benefited many thousands of people and hopefully your new book will benefit even more.

Thank you for your contribution for helping people become more successful and financially free.

Hey Tim,

Filled out your surveys – thanks for the opportunity!

From a slightly different perspective, I want to say thank you. I’ve got ADHD and have found some of the techniques and perspectives in your book just awesome. Seriously made one hell of a difference. I’ve just never taken the time out to say thank you to the person who helped me get more time.

See you one day, Big Dog

Rob

Oh Tim, how many manuscripts are left total bytheway?

Cheers

Jose

Excellent news! I can’t wait to see the updated 4HWW!

I would love to see “How to travel the world with 10 pounds or less” in the top 3. We don’t travel with the exact same things, but I couldn’t agree more that “fashionably light” is the way to go with world travel!

We travel as a family and only carry a light daypack each for trips of a month or two ( even in 3 season weather) & that includes at least 2 laptops and homeschool supplies! 😉 Our child, who was 5 when we started, has a great LLBean bag that can be rolled or carried ( normally used for school) & still looks new after 3 years, 4 continents, & LOTS of use.

She is a pro now, handling her own bag on any travel method from planes, freighter ships, trains, buses, mass transit, boats, horses & camels through 29 countries.

We have been a traveling digital nomadic family since 2006 , thus have learned a lot about what helps a family during mini-retirements, so have sent them to you. We have found some great resources that help with education with kids while away from home, from online courses to enrolling in local schools to immerse in the language and culture. Our daughter plays the violin and piano, so we have found ways to solve those challenges on the move as well.

Waving from Spain! Love what you do!

Jeanne

Hi Tim,

You saved my life twice, in martial arts and in business.

THE TWO BREAKTHROUGHS (LOW INFO DIET + TECHNOLOGY):

The first happened in the summer of 2004, when I was 18 training in AKA, going after my dreams of being a professional fighter. I did what everyone said was impossible and put on 30 pounds of muscle in 3 months, increased bench from 250 to 450, and cut down bodyfat from 9%-3%. I had requests for national shows and sponsorships, yet I lost it all, for a moment.

Due to over-training, I injured every single muscle and joint in my body. Every doctor said there was no hope. One even told me to just take Prozac and pain killers for the rest of my life.

I felt so hopeless. Then, I read your article about ART and Dr. Janzen, and he was able to heal what was supposed to be unhealabe.

At 20, I was back stronger than ever. Yet, I got another serious injury during the finals of a tournament. Over 30 of the best doctors in the world said I would never heal.

I went to HKU to study abroad in its business program, the best in Asia. I had lost my dreams of being a world champion in martial arts, but I found my destiny in business.

Yet, I was destroying my life by making up over 4 years of experience in just 3 months. As a psychology major, I had no background in business and finance, except for some basic sales experience. I took on the hardest classes with 7 a quarter (most people took 4), a part-time internship, freelance work, a long-distance relationship with a Japanese web 2.0 celebrity, healing my injured body, and various club leadership positions.

Before I read your book, I had 200-300 emails, 3-5 meetings, and 10-15 projects a DAY.

After I read your book, I reply to 20 emails (all others are automated or outsourced), 0 meetings, and 2-3 project a day.

The biggest change for me was realizing that information isn’t necessary knowledge, and being tuned in to 150 RSS feeds a day doesn’t make you productive or smart.

I felt I was so behind in my big dreams that I thought I could “catch up” by doing more and more. In reality, what I needed was to say “no” to what didn’t matter, so I can say “yes” to what does.

I had define myself by how busy I was, how many people knew me, and all these social standards that just didn’t meet who I really was.

Thank you for enabling and empowering millions to see that there is a better way to succeed and be fulfilled in this precious life.

The change in me was so great that hundreds of students asked me for advice. After being told by professors and strangers that I should write a book since I was 16, I finally wrote one.

Yet, the original title, “The Way to Health, Wealth, Truth” was so confusing, boring, and meaningless to people.

I asked you what you thought about me using “The 7-Hour School Week”, and you said “sure, that what works!” Like how you used the Rosetta Stone.

So, I did, and the book has been doing 100000% better with a simple title change.

THE CHANGE IN TWO YEARS:

Within two years of college, from age 20-22, I traveled the world; competed in international martial art and bodybuilding tournaments; got requests from national media; lead seven clubs; worked five diverse jobs (marketing and sales, personal training, executive search research analyst, student success coach, and freelance writer); did a prototype for a health franchise; overcame severe injuries; transformed relationships; found love (Japanese Web 2.0 celebrity and Renaissance woman); learned qi; practiced Olympic-level bio-mechanics; read over 700 books; and studied business in Asia’s top university, as well as finance, sociology, and psychology in one of America’s best social science universities.

MY STORY:

My mission is to discover, create, and distribute the proven principles, programs, and products in health, wealth, and truth.

I am an author, trainer, and entrepreneur in health and in peak performance education. I am also a Producer, Marketer, and Trainer for Protection In Movement (free people from musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction), a high school wrestling coach, as well as a marketing and sales consultant for businesses. I am always interested in ways to create a world where everyone lives with purpose, passion, and peace.

I was an obese, troubled, and timid youth until I found martial arts, philosophy, and peak performance psychology at 12 years old. I transformed my body and went after my dream of being a professional fighter. At 18, just when my career was about to take off with national sponsorship and show requests, I went through severe injuries due to overtraining.

Realizing the need for systems that could succeed without my constant involvement, the warrior became an entrepreneur. Within two years of college, from age 20-22, I traveled the world; competed in international martial art and bodybuilding tournaments; got requests from national media; lead seven clubs; worked five diverse jobs (marketing and sales, personal training, executive search research analyst, student success coach, and freelance writer); did a prototype for a health franchise; overcame severe injuries; transformed relationships; found love (Japanese Web 2.0 celebrity and Renaissance woman); learned qi; practiced Olympic-level bio-mechanics; read over 700 books; and studied business in Asia’s top university, as well as finance, sociology, and psychology in one of America’s best social science universities.

Through innovative integrations, productivity principles, and automated and outsourced systems, I have been able to focus at working on life and playing in it, rather than working in it and waiting on it. Through healing the supposedly impossible injuries, I have also embraced the yin of tai chi, qi qong, and bio-mechanics to unite with the yang that once characterized my actions.

Cheers,

The biggest flaw in the 4HWW is the lack of information/resources on Internet Marketing. Internet Marketing is really what makes it possible and so there needs to be more focus on this and advanced information.

There are a lot of really good courses and resources out there, like John Reese’s Traffic Secrets 2.0 and Perry Marshall’s Adwords Course and Job Crusher by Mike Filsaime, that should be included.

It isn’t a walk in the park or easy. And so people may be misled that creating an Internet Business can be done by anyone. It can’t. It needs to be learned and mastered.

Outsourcing Internet Marketing alone isn’t a good idea because you have no gauge on how effective the Outsourcers work is in the crucial areas like Adwords etc. That’s why you should learn it first.

4HWW is great, but, many Internet Marketers, myself included, think it falls down in this one area.

Hopefully the new edition can amend this!

Wow…where to begin? Tim, you have influenced nearly every aspect of my life from how I cook my eggs in the morning to how many hours of sleep I get at night!

Here’s an interesting example for the Blog (the rest will go in your questionnaire…).

Using the principles you write about (Mostly 80/20…), I have developed a Daytrading strategy for the Futures and Forex markets that is truly 80 – 90% Profitable.

This in-itself is almost unheard of, and many consider to be impossible. In addition, I am currently working on a way to fully automate the strategy using computer trading software and am considering a way to outsource an “Attendant” to watch over the automated trading for any problems that may arise.

Here are some of the highlights that come to mind:

*Using the super-leverage the Futures and Forex markets to capture huge profits on very small market moves using very little margin. I don’t try to hit home runs, instead, the focus is on consistently capturing a small portion of a bigger move. And with leverage that small move can be hugely profitable.

*Eliminate the need to analyze & think about the markets & trading. The strategy is 100% rule based and requires no additional thought or analysis. I can’t tell you how liberating it is to not have to use any extra head-space to trade. I used to spend 8+ hours a day over-thinking and over-analyzing and then spend the rest of my day recovering from the effort and sheer mental output.

*Eliminate negative emotional content. This is the one that everybody talks about but hardly anyone ever achieves. If you are winning 8-9 times out of 10 then what is there to get upset about?

*Eliminate or reduce the time spent trading. No more staring at a computer screen for 8 hours + per day and no more losing sleep & getting up at ungodly hours.

*I am in & out of the market quickly, usually within minutes, thereby reducing risk.

*Reduce Taxes by using an almost unknown type of Trust.

*Identifying low risk opportunities in the market means eliminating 99% of all trading ideas and focusing on only the trades with with the highest probability of success.

*Using recent software technology with market playback features. Allows the playback of market data in real-time or sped-up for development of strategies and trading skills at any time. You no longer need to watch the markets when they are open and you don’t have to wait for the opportunities to come to you. You control the times when you want to make your analysis and at what speed. Saves enormous amounts of time and reinforces the liberating perspective of not letting the market run your life.

**********************************************************************************************

A “thank you Tim” doesn’t really say it, but until I have the occasion to to be a little more personal…thank you Tim!

Brian

Hi Tim,

I am currently putting together an overview of what I’ve done in applying your 4HWW to a retail setting, (much to mixed reactions to the company’s I work for, and my friends said would be impossible to do).

The results that I’ve had from the changes have been a amazing, from staff who hated work, now love working, to moving to No.1 branch in Nov. 2008 for our region. (Earlier in the year of 2008 they were going to shut down the branch because it wasn’t performing).

So a big thank you for your book, its changed the lives of many – ‘we can live again’

Marc

The language learning stuff has always fascinated me and I’ve always felt like you’ve only bothered to share about 10% of what you know about it, possibly because you don’t think people would be interested?? I also really think this is something that a lot of people WOULD be interested in–do you realize how many people would LOVE to learn a foreign language but don’t try because they basically don’t know how?!

Tim,

I first picked up your book in Texas when I “washed out” of USAF flight training. As you might imagine, I was down in the dumps…I had spent my whole life working toward the goal of becoming a fighter pilot, and I failed. It was devastating to be so close, and have my dreams shattered forever.

I credit your book/blog with helping me turn my corrosive, negative attitude around and “get back on the horse,” so to speak. Just reading about the relentless resilience you have has made me re-evaluate how I look at life. Thank you for that.

I was wondering if you have ever had such a major setback in your life. Have you ever felt like you truly failed without the ability to recover? If so, how did you move on? I’ve always been told to “shoot for the moon” but what if your launch vehicle explodes in a million pieces somewhere along the way? I know I’m not the only one out there to have set high goals and not reach them, certainly this is applicable to many entrepreneurs out there.

My only suggestion for your next book is to be cognizant of how important the title is. I’ve told many people about your book, only to be scoffed at because “it sounds like one of those get rich quick books.”

Again, Tim, thanks for your insight and I will be anxiously awaiting your next book! Good luck!

Tom

Best Blog Posts: Holy Grail: Inbox + Any Language in 1 Hour

More important than anything that I’ve “done” since reading the book is that it gave me permission to want something more from life. While working a full time desk job between college semesters, I listened to the 4hww audios every day; I must have gone through the full book 10 times, doing the challenges as well.

I enjoyed your thoughts about expanding one’s comfort zone, and subsequently learned to speak in front of groups and develop a business that would free me to spend more time traveling and golfing; my true passion.

What amazed me was that 80/20 applied to my schoolwork, day job, my golf game, and human behavior. The key with creating business systems online and anything else was *thinking* differently than everyone else, then acting on what you now know. The way you prefaced chapters with human psychology was brilliant. The only part I wasn’t prepared for was how many people call you crazy for even mentioning a book called “4 hour work week”!

NOTE: (I would only add more about visualization, which really gets to the heart of what you were talking about)

Now I made enough from businesses online to buy a new car (throw out ’97 ford escort), not have to work a “job” while in school, and play golf more often.

When was the last work week you only worked just 4 hours? It’s really about–living how you what to live, yeah?

You mentioned this was the publisher’s idea, for the title. I liked your book, but focusing on the NR, outsourcing, and not working except 4 hours, probably just painted you into a corner.

I say retool.

Focus on “learning efficiencies”. High efficiency living, learning, work, traveling, health, not 4HWW.

Fully reinvent your brand. Yep, I’m talking new title.

Also, a book about your adventures would be fun to read. Best wishes to you. I’m a big fan, Tim.

Here’s my story:

When I first got your book I was working LONG hours and making almost NO money. I work as a freelance writer and spent most of my time chasing after new clients and working with serious problem clients (that’s before I read your book). I even had to move out of my apartment to stop the financial bleeding. I lost EVERYTHING, It was really bad and I’m still recovering. But then I applied the principal of firing my problem clients and focusing only on my most valuable (and less troubling) clients. Also, I now only work with clients who have recurring writing projects and I have stabilized my income. Where before I would sometimes not have income for weeks or even a month or two, now every week a check comes in because of using your principals. My clients love me and once in awhile they send me little “love letters” to tell me how much they appreciate my hard work. But not just that… I always wanted to live in France, so I setup skype, and other telecommunications tools and have been in France since November 2008. That’s right, I went from BROKE to living in France using the principals in your book. I’m not rich by any stretch of the imagination, a matter of fact if someone looked at my income they would not be impressed; but I’m living the life I WANT and I’m free from working like a slave. Actually, I work only about 3 – 4 hours a day in my primary business. The rest of the time is spent taking my writing career to the next level, spending time with friends and enjoying France. A matter of fact I just came back from London, England just a week ago. I love this life. Thank you so much Tim Ferris. If you’re interested please feel free to use my story as a case study.

Forgot to add in my direct response, for useful software/resources – Rexwireless’ ideamatrix is brilliant for those ‘think of it – save it – get it out of your head into an organised place’ moments on the road/middle of the night etc – a matrix of nested lists/notes for Blackberry. Also in terms of books the almighty David Allen ‘Getting things done’ is up there on bookshelf next to 4HWW (having just relocated to a new country with only a carload of stuff, reading matter was seriously rationed, and these two books were amongst a very short list of non-fiction making the cut)

Tim,

Please include a chapter on your findings and suggestions on the public education system. Unfortunately, education is put on the back burner in our society and in the student’s lives. It is easy for them to go home and turn on some sort of electronic entertainment such as video games, texting, email, internet, etc.. We now live in an age where our dinner is cooked in three minutes but homework still takes hours. Perhaps we can find a way to present information and lessons in a more efficient way. I am positive that students would be able to learn more with less time, but we as teachers need to be able to present the material in such a way that is conducive to this result.

In service to eliminating as much paper and clutter as possible from my home and life I’ve used http://www.scancafe.com/. Fantastic for old photos and articles that I wanted to keep but had no where to store. And I don’t have to spend time doing it all myself!

Also, I love http://www.getdropbox.com/.

Can’t wait to read the new book.

Hey Tim,

I look forward to the revised edition, especially if you decide to broaden the focus and provide some tips for people in occupations/situations that aren’t covered in 4HWW. That said maybe we need to think for ourselves a bit more 😉

I also wanted to say that I was struck by you mentioning Queenstown as the place to visit in New Zealand in the book – I guess I’m biased but there’s so much more to see here at better value for money, unless your goal is an expensive skiing holiday with all the tourist trappings! So if you haven’t checked out the rest of our fair land, I highly recommend you pay a visit to the rest of the Southern Alps, Golden Bay, the Bay of Plenty and the far north. Yeah!

cheers,

Tria

One thing you haven’t talked about yet in detail is how you got admitted into Princeton despite having an average SAT score. I think you said that it’d be on this site originally ;p.

Soultraveler,

I’m on board with you. Lisa, there are plenty of people who work very short work hours because they have designed their lives that way. I’m one of them. I hate working long hours and I love traveling. With help from Tim’s book and other books I have both now. As far as Tim’s brand is concerned, it ain’t broke so don’t fix it. Tim’s book appeals to people like me who are trying to work less not more. It was the title that attracted me. I also don’t think Tim should write a book exclusively about his adventures. Because I don’t think they would sell many copies (well at least I wouldn’t buy it ) — no offense Tim, you’re cool (and cute 🙂 ) but my primary reason for buying your book is hear about your strategies not the juicy details (exclusively) of your adventures. Please share more strategies whatever you do. Thanks

For the Blog posts my votes are for:

– The art of letting bad things happen (this was a real eye opener for me)

– The Holy Grail: How to outsource your inbox…..

As far as services/gadgets/tools/etc. I have become a huge fan of Apple in the past 6 months. My wife and I are working together on our new business and muse creation. When we started we had a 7 year old Dell that was sluggish to say the least. We bought a MacBook Pro for her and one for myself along with a subscription to MobileMe. This “on the cheap” shared network drive has enabled us to sync contacts, calendars, mail, and even keychains. Throw in an iPhone and we have consistent information no matter where we go. This has absolutely helped our productivity at home and on the road.

The Four Hour Second Language?

The Four Hour Work Out Plan?

Brand Four Hour! Four hours to do this, Four hours to do that…Like Kiyosaki with Rich Dad.

Hi Tim,

I look forward to your new book. I would like to see a chapter on the skills and tactics you use for learning something new. Is there a specific checklist you use or how do you break things down? I enjoy learning new things, and how one can learn more efficiently and effectively is always welcome information.

For your book examples, you could explore more deeply how you have/would approach tasks for the “trial by fire” series. (I still have my fingers crossed that it goes into production.)

Cheers, Tatoosh.

Sascha made a great point that I would like to build upon.

As a creative professional, my job requires a lot of inter-discipline mediating (read: babysitting) and concept translation between developers and business folks. Using your principles, I refined and automated a large majority of my throughput so that I really only work about 2-3 hours per day, but I still have to be available for the other 6 or 7 to put out fires. I think it would be very helpful to expand upon team building methods with the intention of distributing responsibility for incidentals to subordinate coworkers and renegotiating the rules and expectations of one’s position with management. I guess I would just like a few more Jedi Mind Tricks to remove myself as an information bottleneck when outsourcing isn’t an end-all option.

Tim,

Just saw this posting and submitted a case study of our biz using 4HWW principles. Looking forward to your new book!!

cheers!

Rachel

Tim – How come you didn’t approve my last post? I guess you didn’t like my reference to —removed company name— I was meerly pointing out that you should use a different service than the one you are using.

Anyways, ive been posting on your blog for quite some time and havn’t ever been moderated, i guess there is a first time for everything.

Your books have truely inspired me along the way and I can say that your book and blog are one of the contributing factors to my current position in life. This is of course a good thing.

Thanks again!

Tim

Your book and blog have inspired me to quit my job, write 2 ebooks, sky dive, backpack through South America, sell all the clutter in my life, and host an annual convention of the world’s top dating instructors (my primary business venture, third year running).

The best part? I can’t even buy a drink yet.

Thank you so much bro, good luck with the re-write, will be picking up a copy!

-Anthony

Dude….I just got wind of the deadline, so sorry I missed it. I did rate my top 3 favorite blogs.

Good luck.

Hey Blake,

I read Outliers. Excellent book! It gives another perspective on how people become masters or successful in a given field. Very interesting. It’s similar to Freaknomics in that it talks about outside influencing factors of a person’s success. I don’t know if I agree with everything (it’s a lot to digest) but I do (well sort of on the fence) agree with the 10,000 hours theory. The 10,000 hours theory says that it takes 10,000 hours of practice/study to become a master (not just proficient) at any skill. But I also think that you don’t need to be a master before you are competent enough to compete in any given field. I also agree with the I.Q theory where he claims that at a certain point I.Q. has no affect on success. It’s definitely worth checking out.

I personally would love to see some resources for Australian users in your resource sections of websites etc. Such as options for VAs and drop shipping.

Looking forward to the new release non the less. Thanks!

It would be useful to have a chapter in the revised edition which targets lifestyle design for older people. (I’ll be 65 in July) How about:

1. Suggestions for diet, exercise, and medical technology regarding life extension and/or thwarting the onset of age related medical problems (I DON’T want to increase my lifts 110 lbs)

2. Economical ways to travel which don’t involve unicycles, trekking in Tibet, or bungee jumping.

3. Useful suggestions regarding the productive use of increased leisure time, particularly how this might relate to emerging tech discoveries or social issues which may have been previously ignored or otherwise underserved.

Dadoo

Hey, I think you should put the “Mind Control Experiment” in the book. In fact, I want to start the experiment right now, but I have no idea where to get one of those darn bracelets. Any recommendations? I’m in the South Bay. Thanks!

Tim – I’d love to say that your book inspired me to do things and free myself from the self imposed drudgery that I pursue, but sadly I’m in my mid 50s, hopelessly in debt (2 divorces may have contributed to this :-)) and too lazy and fatalistic to get off my backside and do it. And I work for myself!

That said I do do fewer meetings now and have switched off auto send receive of email and will definitely buy the new book.

One thing that would be interesting (but time consuming for you) would be to see whether you could take someone from the traditional accepted way of working (which lets face it has spectacularly failed) and mentor them to a new and fulfilling way of like.

My own preference is not to make lots of money, but to work less and to spend more time on my creativity.

Blog posts for me:

1. The Not-To-Do List: 9 Habits to Stop Now

2. How to Do The Impossible: Create a Paperless Life, Never Check Voicemail Again, Never Return Another Phone Call…

3. How to Never Forget Anything Again

I liked the idea of How to Lose 20 lbs. of Fat in 30 Days… Without Doing Any Exercise, but frankly I got bored to tears of eating lentils almost every day.

Tim – I live my life vicariously through you, but even I get small nuggets that make my life easier.

Perhaps you’ve already addressed the topic, but if not I thought this may be worth adding to the book: What if one has approximately $2-4 million to invest in a business; what up-and-already-running business that one could buy (as opposed to starting from scratch) would fit perfectly with the principles of 4HWW? (I.e., a low-maintenance biz that would throw off cash and could be bought for $1M plus (or maybe even less?)). Thanks,

Tim,

Counldn’t find the best place for this comment, so entered it here (saw note above about ART so I’ll go look for it now). I would love for Royal Rife’s research to be truly revived. As far as I know, his cure of 18 (as I recall) terminal cancer patients as reported in the San Diego Tribune was real.

Anyway, maybe this can start another thread of interest.

Energy Medicine – the New Frontier of Medicine

Whereas conventional medicine is mostly chemical-based, new forms of medicine using energy, based in quantum physics, are rapidly gaining ground in certain parts of the world. Germany is one of the leaders in the approved use of various forms of energy medicine.

We are indeed moving towards a model of medicine that employs physics rather than chemistry. It’s a whole new paradigm that is bound to change the practice of medicine forever.

This transition is already occurring.

Examples of Novel New Energy Treatments

Dr. Klinghardt offers several fascinating examples of treatments and healing techniques already underway, such as magnetic field treatment for malaria.

Developed by Washington University professor Henry Lai, the novel malaria treatment exposes the patient to a magnetic field that pulsates with a certain frequency. It has been shown to successfully eliminate malaria from the patient within a few sessions.

It’s just one example of the pure application of physics to your body.

Lai has patented the frequency used, and as a result of that, the pharmaceutical industry is currently busy patenting frequencies for the treatment of a number of infections, toxins, and medical conditions.

So the pharmaceutical industry is quite aware that big changes are looming on the horizon.

Another example of an instrument based on quantum physics that is now increasingly common in Europe, may strike most as being too good to be true…

You simply lie on a table, covered with a white sheet, in a darkened room. Two electrodes, held in each hand, put about 70,000 volts of electrical charge through your body – no amperage, only voltage, so there’s no physical sensation of the charge. A scanner held about two feet away from your body registers any illness, physical dysfunction, infection or toxin by lighting up a bluish light in the middle of the room. The device is held there until the blue light disappears, and that’s the end of the treatment.

This novel sci-fi treatment is already approved by the German equivalent of the US FDA. When this treatment will be available in the US is another matter… There are many special interest groups in the US that spend much of their time and effort suppressing radical new alternatives. And the FDA has become little more than a policing arm for the pharmaceutical industry, repressing alternative methods to drugs.

As you probably already know, drug companies are raking in profits well in excess of a half a trillion dollars a year. That kind of financial power provides a lot of political influence. However, we can’t live in a vacuum forever, and eventually even the US will be forced to open up to the new avenues of energy medicine.

In the meantime, whether you’re a patient or a clinician, I strongly urge you to look for a practitioner who is open to exploring these new modalities and energy diagnostic tools, such as ART. They’re out there and slowly growing in numbers.