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  • An End to Upside Down Thinking

  • Dispelling the Myth That the Brain Produces Consciousness, and the Implications for Everyday Life
  • By: Mark Gober
  • Narrated by: Mark Gober
  • Length: 11 hrs and 11 mins
  • 4.3 out of 5 stars (125 ratings)

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An End to Upside Down Thinking

By: Mark Gober
Narrated by: Mark Gober
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Summary

Consciousness creates all material reality. Biological processes do not create consciousness. This conceptual breakthrough turns traditional scientific thinking upside down. In An End to Upside Down Thinking, Mark Gober traces his journey - he explores compelling scientific evidence from a diverse set of disciplines, ranging from psychic phenomena to near-death experiences to quantum physics and beyond. With cutting-edge thinkers like two-time Nobel Peace Prize nominee Dr. Ervin Laszlo, chief scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences Dr. Dean Radin, and New York Times best-selling author Larry Dossey, MD, supporting this thesis, this book will rock the scientific community and mainstream generalists interested in understanding the true nature of reality.

Today's disarray around the globe can be linked, at its core, to a fundamental misunderstanding of our reality. This book aims to shift our collective outlook, reshaping our view of human potential and how we treat one another. The book's implications encourage much-needed revisions in science, technology, and medicine. General listeners will find comfort in the implied worldview, which will impact their happiness and everyday decisions related to business, health, and politics.

Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time meets Eckhart Tolle's The Power of Now.

©2018 Mark Gober (P)2018 Waterside Productions, Inc.
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What listeners say about An End to Upside Down Thinking

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brilliant!

a scientific paradigm shift of copernican proportions seems imminent, if we only dare to follow evidence.

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Loved this, and would highly recommend

Loved it!! Each person(or as one), has the option to open their minds .

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very mind expanding

a very enjoyable book lots of very thought provoking concepts and ideas thank you very much

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Worldview changing book

Mark Gober has been able to put the right words into one book. Sums up so many things in my own experience and spiritual path. Thank you for this book!

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    3 out of 5 stars
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    1 out of 5 stars

Too many quotes….

I gave up after the 4th chapter as I was tired of relentless quotes and no actual thoughts from the author who I think if you remove all the quotes, would amount to one page of his own thoughts.
I’m very interested in this topic but would rather hear from someone who doesn’t rely on the words of others to get his point across.

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    4 out of 5 stars

Yes..... but,

Some very interesting points, but far too many quotes. Sometimes I thought I was just listening to a list being read out, "quote this, quote that" for what felt like far too long.
In the end, the book reaches a conclusion about "self" which I feel is unsupportable, and becomes a little "up itself", (which is a phrase wot us cultured people use), leaving me irritated. Still, not bad. Doubt I'll re-listen, and wouldn't recommend to anyone with any sense of humility.

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Must read - for everybody. 😉

It is wery good book. Chalanging many of are belives. I love the book, very interesting to listen.
👍👍👍

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very thought provoking

I loved this book, normally, though I am very interested in this subject, I lose track before the end, mostly because of the narration. The contents and narration of this book were extremely good, I listened until the end.

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lop-sided thinking!

Interesting listen, but I do think the book is caught up in either or rather than ying and yang, I believe consciousness is in everything to a degree, but that doesn't mean everything is nothing but consciousness! also the atom isn't empty its full of space, and there are some contradictions in there.
Many of these unknown topics should get good research though, that is what science is supposed to be about!

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Some good ideas but quote unquote is tedious

There is some great research put together here to guide the listener to expand their knowledge on the subject but why oh why did you guys think the quote unquote thing was a good idea. Do you think a listener doesn't understand when a quote starts and ends? It nearly makes the book unbearable it's that annoying.

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