Voiding Karma - Part 1

[Tom Evans]

"You've only got 9 months, 12 tops," said the consultant, avoiding eye contact.
The Man had every reason to cry and wallow in self pity.
Instead, he started to write down everything he'd learned from what he had done, whether good or bad.
11 months later, when the morphine had stopped working, he handed what had turned into an autobiography to his wife.
He said, "Here's my life's legacy, make sure it gets published."
They both then had a good cry.

[Tom Evans]

Actually I just realised that most people spend their time A-voiding Karma ....

.... it's a practice that will only lead to having to come back and do it all over again

[JMac]

It's too bad that most of us don't realize what we are fully capable of until our lives our threatened and we realized how precious it is. Great 6s!

[Daniel]

The power of the mind... I've seen weak minds drop and strong minds soar. Will we ever understand our own power?

[Tess Dickenson]

This is remarkable... aside from it's literary finesse and value... it has a personal message that I needed to day. Chronic illness is a part of my life... and sometimes I need to be reminded that it IS still MY life :) Thank you for the gift.

[Tom Evans]

Voiding Karma - Part Deux

Voiding Karma, his autobiography, stayed at number 1 in Mind, Body and Spirit for 6 months.
The interview on Oprah though was not so much for this feat as his miraculous recovery.
"So I just stopped worrying about the past and the future that hadn't happened and it cleared up overnight," the Man said.
Oprah opined, "So it really is that simple?"
The Man had even been commissioned for the follow up tome, "It's all in the Mind."
He had even forgiven his wife for having an affair with the consultant.