Clearly explains the different levels of lightbody and dimensions. Validates what many of us already know. This book is one that "caught" my eye and has revealed itself with deep meaning. The reading is easy to understand, but I have reread passages to gain a better understanding of the material.

This book is a must for anybody on the ascension path.It clearly illustratates all the levels of lightbody encountered wilst raising one's vibration, but the real gems of this book are the many tools that are offered for the lightworker living through this fantatsic and challenging time of fast track evolution. Times are changing rapidly and many are encounetring challenges that are not easily addressed buy the traditional spiritual methods. Arcangel Ariel here addresses many of these new needs. I personally have been extensively using the Triple Grid technique and have been teaching it to others and the results are amazing. Enjoy.

The teachings and tools in "What Is Lightbody?" are ground-breaking, potent, and totally different than anything else I've ever found in my years of spiritual work! For example, for me personally, doing the Unified Chakra and the Triple Grid regularly made a noticeable difference in my ability to function gracefully and effectively through all kinds of very challenging situations. The perspectives offered here are liberating, such as focusing on co-creating Heaven on Earth as a multi-dimensional master instead of focusing on trying to learn our lessons and process our "stuff". I'd highly recommend this book for people who want to have a "map" and ways to access a different reality and live heaven.

This title of this book is an alluring theme but the book is, upon reading, virtually worthless. The analogy between a natural ecosystem and an economic system is clear enough and certainly not an earthshaking discovery - the rhythms, cycles, feedback mechanisms, etc., of any dynamic system are obvious similarities. But try to draw too much parallel between a natural system and a man-made system will inevitably lead to meaningless conclusions.

The author proposes a theory and then cites real-world examples that conform to that theory, sometimes rather forcibly. One example: In a section on information, the author said that the Indian auto industry was protected by high tariffs and that it led to its stagnation and decline. The author claimed that it was because the industry "failed to encourage the use of information." Anyone with the slightest knowledge of free market knows that lack of competition was the real cause. Does the rainforest add anything?

At another point, the author pondered on how the eye was (or was not) the result of evolution, and after postulating that incremental evolution was not possible for certain very complex biological structures (such as the eye), he cites the new notions of "intelligent design" and "downward causation". High sounding names, but how do they come about now?? Well, intelligent design must be because evolution is not...As to downward causation, it is, as illustrated by the rainforest, a series of adaptation. Wow, I thought that was evolution.

There was also a lengthy tirade denouncing the Wintel platform's dominance "threatening the infospace." This was taken right out of the annals of the cyberspace sour grapes.

Finally, although the author tries to appear apolitical and centrist, his liberal bias was all too clear - from his dismissive comments about Dick Cheney to his proposal of (government?) setting rules on how software must be created to be modular, with open interface, etc., etc. Whew!

This book was recommended by a number of big name business people, whose businesses got a fair bit of free PR from this book. My recommendation: waste neither money nor time on this book. Do enjoy the rainforest, but learn your business skills by studying the free market instead.

Bill Shireman and Tachi Kiuchi's book is an accessible, well written treatise on the economic and social power of applying natural principles to business. Unlike other books on industrial ecology, which can be heady and boring, Shireman and Kiuchi have broken down the natural cycles of the Rainforest into easily understandable principles and then provide brief case studies illustrating the application of those principles in a business setting. The book is a great primer on corporate sustainability.

Bill Shireman and Tachi Kiuchi's book is an accessible, well written treatise on the economic and social power of applying natural principles to business. Unlike other books on industrial ecology, which can be heady and boring, Shireman and Kiuchi have broken down the natural cycles of the Rainforest into easily understandable principles and then provide brief case studies illustrating the application of those principles in a business setting. The book is a great primer on corporate sustainability.