Inversion - The Missing Link in Human Consciousness

We are indeed living in potentially transformative times. And I only say "potentially" because it remains to be seen if humankind will do what it takes to reverse the downward cycle we have been in for millennia. I know this sounds like heresy to those co

An episode of the Thinking With Somebody Else's Head podcast, hosted by Richard Lloyd Jones, titled "Inversion - The Missing Link in Human Consciousness" was published on March 9, 2012 and runs 37 minutes.

March 9, 2012 ·37m · Thinking With Somebody Else's Head

Summary

We are indeed living in potentially transformative times. And I only say "potentially" because it remains to be seen if humankind will do what it takes to reverse the downward cycle we have been in for millennia. I know this sounds like heresy to those conditioned to hearing about the progress of modern society, but I am, of course, talking about a decay at a level much more profound than technological. Because, really, what benefit is it to us to be able to Twitter what we had for breakfast if the air is poisonous and the social injustice continues unabated? All our vaunted progress is moving us further and further away from a better society, not closer, and this is happening because of an inverted worldview inside the mass of humanity. This Inversion is, of course, not perceived by us. And educating human beings of this provides the reason for our show, and underscores the importance of Norberto Keppe's science of Analytical Trilogy, which provides the base for what we do on Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. Inversion - The Missing Link in Human Consciousness, today on Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. Click here to listen to this episode.

Episode Description

We are indeed living in potentially transformative times. And I only say "potentially" because it remains to be seen if humankind will do what it takes to reverse the downward cycle we have been in...

Podcast from the International Society of Analytical Trilogy. Important psychological and social science discussions are found here.