Change habits, heal trauma, actualize your true self...

What do these have in common well simply the path to healing the path to understanding the path to being is all through storytelling telling your story not living someone else's so I share how a book on habit resonates with the civil Rights movement with philosophy theology theosophy religion philology language meaning matter being self-identity individuation. *Correction: For Karl Jaspers, the term Dasein meant existence in its most minimal sense, the realm of objectivity and science, in opposition to what Jaspers called "Existenz", the realm of authentic being. Due to the drastically different use of the term Dasein between the two philosophers, there is often some confusion in students who begin with either Heidegger or Jaspers and subsequently study the other. Beginning with modern science and empiricism, Jaspers points out that as people question reality, they confront borders that an empirical (or scientific) method can simply not transcend. At this point, the individual faces a choice: sink into despair and resignation, or take a leap of faith toward what Jaspers calls "Transcendence". In making this leap, individuals confront their own limitless freedom, which Jaspers calls Existenz, and can finally experience authentic existence.