“Three things cannot be long hidden: the sun, the moon, and the TRUTH.”
Buddha
Buddha
The Ready For Better Method is a culmination of founder Irv Beiman’s academic, professional and research career blended with an intense exploration of movement, energy and breathing.
After almost forty years of developing, honing and living variations of the Ready For Better Method, Irv Beiman is living proof that it really works. A believer in the power of positive thought and focused energy – he wants to share this wisdom to help change and heal our world. Positive change is possible when we focus our thoughts, movement and intention on our most important goals.
Once we begin asking ourselves what’s really important as we use the Ready for Better Method, this opening of our minds can often lead us to new sources of information. As we explore these new information sources, it is natural to expand and refine our understanding of what’s important, how things are connected and what actions we might take to move toward a better future.
The mainstream media do not have the purpose of educating us about what’s really important. Instead their objective is to attract and sustain viewership. This enables them to sell advertising that generates revenue to cover investment, expenses and, most importantly, performance bonuses. Executive compensation bonuses are what drive the vast bulk of corporate behavior. Corporations are not concerned about the wellbeing of society. Corporate behavior is driven by the bottom line measures of revenue, profit and cash flow, not the wellbeing of society. That’s the crux of the issue that we face in seeking a better future.
The bottom line for us as individuals and as a collective society is that we have to figure things out for ourselves, based on what we determine to be really important. We can’t rely on the mainstream media to inform us. We can’t rely on advertising to inform us.
The concerns we have identified are the result of decades of education, experience and research, primarily in the US and China. We provide an introduction to each concern that establishes it as worthy of further consideration and possible action. That action might include: