Böcker av Lak Loi

Are you stuck in a dead-end job that leaves you feeling drained and unfulfilled? Do you wake up every day dreading the thought of going to work? You're not alone!

A collection of articles originally written for World of Martial Arts magazine, Original Truth is based on the author's personal spiritual experiences and insights into the multi-verse, one-consciousness, living consciously

The Art of Thinking Without Thinking is a collection of inspirational philosophical and spiritual teachings designed to help guide you towards a higher state of consciousness, based on the author's own personal journey of cultivating body, mind and spirit using mindfulness, meditation and martial arts. Inspired by Zen Koans, spiritual and philosophical challenges posed by Zen Masters to their students, the Martial Mind Power (MMP) Koans within this book are intended to help you overcome the obstacles within your conscious mind and discover your true authentic highest self. The mind is a gateway between the body and spirit, and when you can fully cultivate and harness its power by using the martial mindset embodied within these MMP Koans, you can start to self-realise and live your 'Original Truth'.

'Move your body, move your mind, move to your success.' - Lak Loi.Master Your Life is a unique, motivational literary experience for readers, inspired by the teachings of Bruce Lee. Lak Loi is a third generation instructor in Bruce Lee's martial art and philosophy, and in this book he teaches you how to:Allow Loi to guide you on a nine-stage self-mastery journey, focussing on a different area of development in each chapter. Loi uses the secrets of the martial arts to help you live a life of excellence - by cultivating not only your body, but also your mind. He calls this Martial Mind Power. This exciting expedition will help you create a state of aliveness and fluidity that allows you to get on top of your game, control your own life and soar to success.As Bruce Lee said, 'Self-conquest is the greatest of victories. Mighty is he who conquers himself.'