Lifebook Podcast

On today’s episode Jon discusses:

In this enlightening book, Erich Fromm, a celebrated psychoanalyst and social psychologist, teaches us the theory and practice of love. Naming it as the only answer to the problem of human existence, he encourages us to cultivate our capacity for love in our own lives.

If you are curious to know more about Jon’s personal experience of investing in blue chip artists, this podcast is for you. Jon gives a closer look at how he is navigating the art market which operates on specific rules and is incomprehensible for many. 

Art investing on a professional level is not for everyone, but it is very interesting and mind opening to see behind the curtain.

On this Spiritual Month episode of the Lifebook Podcast, Jon covers the following topics:

In Chinese philosophy, Tao is defined as the absolute principle underlying the universe, combining within itself the principles of yin and yang and signifying the way, or code of behavior, that is in harmony with the natural order.

Lao Tzu’s Tao Te Ching, or Book of the Way, is considered to be a classical manual for the art of living. At its heart are the fundamental tenants of Taoism. In 81 brief chapters, Lao Tzu reveals to us what it means to live in accordance with the Tao, or the way of the universe. 

By examining the seven primary themes of this book, we will learn how to work for the greater good and to impart balance and perspective into our lives.

On this Character Month episode of the Lifebook Podcast, Jon discusses:

In his book Mastery, Robert Green seeks to demystify genius and help us unlock our own powers within. He walks us through the comprehensive, yet surprisingly simple, process to tap into our greatness and reach mastery. 

On this episode of the Lifebook Podcast, Jon dives deep into the emotional category to discuss:

In the midst of a normal life Byron Katie plunged into a ten-year period of depression, anger, and despair. Then one day she woke up filled with joy, peace, and freedom from her suffering.

In her book Loving What Is, Katie gives us The Work — a formula that consists of four simple questions that we can apply to our problems to ultimately reach our own state of peace. 

Trying to let go of our painful thoughts never works, but once we do The Work, the thoughts will let go of us so that we can truly love what is, just as it is.