Author Archives: Steven Scherling

If no one esteems the best, men will be fee from contention. If no one values the precious, men will be free from illegal gain. If men see nothing to desire, their minds will be fee from confusion. Therefore, the … Continue reading →

I was up early (12.06.12) to write my ritual morning page and felt a need to re-organize my web-link logs (an excuse, maybe) and came across Joseph Campbell’s idea “follow your bliss.” The first video clip I watched was Terence … Continue reading →

I have been meaning to straighten up my home office, get many books back on the shelf and into some organization. However, I have been having interesting experiences as I step over and sort through them, stopping to pick one … Continue reading →

When beauty is universally affirmed as beauty, therein is ugliness. When goodness is universally affirmed as goodness, therein is evil. Therefore: being and non-being are mutually posited in their emergence. Difficult and easy are mutually posited in their complementariness. Long … Continue reading →

The Dao that can be spoken of is not the Dao itself. The name that can be given is not the name itself. The unnameable is the source of the universe. The nameable is the originator of all things. Therefore, … Continue reading →

President of the United States Barack Obama Dear President Obama, On November 7, 2012, after your re-election, I asked the I Ching a question about moving forward. The question I posed to the I Ching was: What of President Barack … Continue reading →

Time Synch – Online Intime! I am now making an effort to blog Online Intime.

In past issues of the HPR we began examining capitalism with a learning model presented in The Mathematics of Faith and in the second essay Kapitalism on the Couch our psychoanalysis of capitalism began. The third essay, Kapitalism: It Nature … Continue reading →

In the preceding HPR essay, Kapitalism on The Couch (April. 23, 2009; http://www.hpr1.com), capitalism was nudged up onto the analytical couch of Karl Marx and Carl Jung. Our analytical dialogue begins by examining the nature and logic of capitalism, which … Continue reading →