It’s time for a new economy to emerge based on the Hong Ik values of benevolence, philanthropy, collective thinking, and peace that are natural to our brains. These values can be brought out with Brain Education.
Journal
Everyone’s Earth
By planting love for the earth in our brains, we will gain the power and wisdom for creative solutions to many of the challenges humanity is currently facing.
A Song I’ve Been Enjoying Lately: “Alone”
Loneliness is a natural human condition. But by listening to the inner voice of our soul, we can transform the heartache of loneliness into a radiant connection to everything.
The Sun in the Shade
We all have positive and negative aspects we can use harmoniously to achieve a great dream for humanity. Let your inner sun shine through the emotions and desires that cover it.
One Day, One Night
Anyone who wants to can reach a state of enlightenment in which you become one with the divinity in your brain. Then you will experience the infinite potential and vitality of life and radiate a beautiful inner light.
Looking with Both Heart and Mind
By looking at reality through both your heart and mind, you can develop a deeper and wider perspective. With this perspective, you can reach any destination you seek, and enjoy the scenery along the way.
Do You Do Face Reading?
Your choices in life are reflected in your face. Determine your own destiny by the actions you take. Believe in your brain and have a grand dream, and you will have a beautiful face.
My Wife
Ilchi Lee expresses his appreciation for his wife, who has supported him and worked by his side.
Study of My Workspace #3: The Eye of the Avatar
Our conscience comes from a place of absolute consciousness, or absolute truth. When we watch ourselves through the eyes of our conscience, we can be steadfast, stable, and confidence in an ever-changing world.
Study of My Workspace #2: A Life of Honest Poverty or Honest Wealth?
Should we live a life of honest poverty or honest wealth? What’s important is the word “honest,” which in this case means making a choice to live by certain upright principles. In this next installment of Ilchi Lee’s study of his workspace, he compares the simple life of the Buddhist monk Beopjeong, whose books sit on his shelf, to that of the affluent Choi family. Which life would you choose?