Customer Reviews
Don't waste your time or money: try this book instead. - By: Broga, 26 Nov 2008 
Don't waste your time or your money on this. My Stroke of Insight: A Brain Scientist's Personal Journey by Jill Bolte Taylor, Ph.D is the place to start. Dr Taylor is a brain scientist who suffered a devastating stroke, observed the effects as a trained scientific researcher, & discovered the delights of being able to access the Right Hemisphere of the brain. This is also acheived during meditation by Bhuddists or Christian Nuns for example. Choprak's ideas of himself as some kind of cutting edge scientist may sell books but there is enough new age twaddle mixed up in his writing to dispose of that fantasy.
Start with Bolte Taylor Ph.D. & go from there. You will not regret it unless you have already bought into the wisps of New Age twaddle, skilfully interwoven, that make Choprak, a best seller. He reminds me of Dr Gillian McKeith, or to give her proper title Gillian McKeith, who writes similar pap on diet. Or if you feel the need for something with a bit of honest pizazz try Osho, a Taoist. Described by the Sunday Times as one of the most influential thinkers of the last 100 years. And I agree. Good luck. Take a chance. Don't be misled. You're not convinced I tread illusions. Try "bad science" by Ben Goldacre. My Stroke of InsightCourage: the Joy of Living Dangerously (Insights for a New Way of Living): The Joy of Living Dangerously (Insights for a New Way of Living) Bad Science
Amazing - By: , 27 Nov 2005 
For anyone who wants to help heal themselves from any kind of ailment! An amazingly positive look on the healing processes of our bodies. I would recommend this to anyone who is ailing at the moment or those in the healing profession such as myself.
Informative...but sheesh...hope you're up on your physics! - By: Atheana, 01 Feb 2005 
As the caption here says, you need to have a good understanding of physics & the abstract to fully understand & appreciate this book. DC is an excellent writer, he 'talks' to the reader. Problem is - as with any discussion - if it's outside your realm of knowledge, you might feel a bit lost. Even with reading many paragraphs twice, sometimes three times, I struggled. On the other hand, if you are scientificallly inclined, or even have a wish to know more - about practicallly everything, but in particular how the human body works - down to receptors on cell wallls..then give it a go. The only thing which reallly annoyed me was the 'tease' factor here. By that I mean DC mentions three techniques to healing - meditation, bliss (a form of total awareness) & primordial tones. OK, meditation I can figure out, but how on earth does one actuallly practice bliss & primordial therapy? That's the one point in the book where the reader is let down. Unless of course it's intended to whet the appetite & interest further reading (ergo purchases). A worthwhile read, just be prepared to work!
