Business & Career

The Carbon Boycott: A Path to Freedom from Fossil Fuels

The science is clear: By the mid-20th century, human beings must stop burning coal, oil, and natural gas. Reducing carbon emissions is not enough – they must be eliminated. Each individual “doing their part” is only a start. We heat our homes, light our rooms, power our cars, prepare our food, and produce and distribute consumer goods with the help of fossil fuels. A practical and visionary reimagining of the future is needed. Calling for a technical and spiritual ground-shift, this book proposes carbon boycotts as collective action, with groups and communities changing what products they consume and seeking new ways to work, live, and play to steer aggregate demand towards solar, wind, geothermal, and renewable energy alternatives.

Blissful Heart Guided Meditations

The 10 guided meditations in this audio program (plus a bonus daily meditation!) were created for women to help you open your heart and attract the love you want.

Panic Attacks Workbook

Carbonell explains the nature of the chronic cycle of anticipation, panic, and helplessness, and shares techniques to overcome this pattern—once and for all.

Excerpt from “Who Am I Without You?”

Just because fear is a common emotion doesn’t mean you have to live with it. This excerpt is from the audiobook “Who Am I Without You? 52 Ways to Rebuild Self-Esteem After a Break Up.”

Fear of Flying Workbook

Better understand both the anticipatory anxiety prior to a flight as well as the fear experienced on board―and learn the tools needed to successfully become a passenger.

Sound Bites from Silence

Sound Bites from Silence is the profound expression of Robert’s personal experiences and insights on the nature of inner Silence, in the form of 67 “sound bites,” short compositions of 200 words or less.

Reflections of Being

Many of the questions we might struggle with in life—identity, authenticity, the pursuit of ineffective self-serving urges, and our tendency to conceptualize rather than experience things—are described here in simple, conversational language. Ralston’s queries become a quest for how we can develop a deeper sense of ourselves as participants in the world.