by Harry Palmer

This is Part II of Whys & Excuses, a lecture given on August 16, 1985.

A situation is a non-optimum condition. Flat tires, broken windows, poor health, emotional upsets, failed businesses, etc., are all situations.

Now there is one very obvious thing we have to do in order to find out WHY a situation has occurred. We have to

by Fiona Campbell

What do you do in New York on a snowy day? My partner and I were visiting from afar, and had bought a guidebook to give us some clues. After the chapter on Remarkable Sights and Attractions, there was one called 'The “Other” New York'. In here was a section headed

by Harry Palmer

From a lecture given on August 16, 1985.

Did you ever have one of those cognitions where you pull a string and it completely unravels? You go, “Yeah! Oh, Yeah! YEAH!”

Or maybe a little embarrassment and you went, “Whoops!”

People go “Yeah!” when they understand something about the world or someone else. They go “Whoops” when they see something about themselves. I’ve been studying the differences between WHYS (the real reason for something) and EXCUSES.

An excuse conveys that you are not at fault, because you couldn’t do anything about it. Not at fault is the operative phrase here. An excuse is a responsibility-limiter. It is effective to the degree that

The Scale Of Consciousness came from notes of an unrecorded lecture that I gave in 1988. People have expressed an interest in seeing the chart published so I've decided to publish it here.

by Harry Palmer

For anyone who is encountering the subject of Avatar for the first time, Avatar is a nine-day self-empowerment training delivered by an Avatar Master. The Avatar tools are a synergy of exercises, drills, and procedures that when properly understood and used increase your ability to live deliberately. They are remarkably effective and efficient tools for taking control of your life. If you need to identify and resolve a self-sabotaging belief or behavior, the Avatar tools can help. If you want to

In an herb garden in the tiny Heartland town of Decatur, Illinois, a small plaque hangs over the dried post-season tomato bushes. It reads, "Peace is the bird that sings before the dawn." This seems fitting as winter slowly gives way to spring, with the waning cold, and having already passed through the shortest, darkest day of the year. It is our choice to either