A must read for understanding today's battle between "client-service" and "self-interest." Nothing's "Transparent"! A new genre: The Insurance Thriller Pre-Publication Commendations: "Adrian's Bordereaux is a great read. It reminds me of my years at Marsh... all bluff and bluster dressed with sales cynicism. Fabulous characters, outrageous behavior!!" Norman Conquest, retired Marsh Executive "This book is dangerous!! All commercial insurance buyers need to read it to get an understanding of what happens to all those premium dollars. The enigmatic broker is revealed." Former Johnson and...

What does a person's life look like from the point of view of soul? Why not ask soul. Go on an adventure with soul in order to live an authentic life through initiation into soul's calling. Using the technique of active imagination as rediscovered by Dr. Carl Jung, the dialogues struggle with soul, which leads to changes in the author and in soul. Soul becomes a guide. Author's initial descent into soul encounters an invitation, as it names its art. Its art makes the soul a companion that will require many heart rending sessions. The descent is also soul's ascent; in doing so the soul...

"Songs of the Sea" reveals Ron Boggs' spiritual and intellectual soul work through stories, essays, poetry, meditations, analyses, and aphorisms. It explores gifts that are available to everyone. It embodies inspiration, showing how to inspire oneself and be the creative individual of one's aspirations. See how to speak directly out of the voices and visions that give life to spirit and soul, whether it is in writing, painting, dance, music, work, vocation, or art of life. Take this adventure with the author through discoveries that open life to creativity and its origins, Jungian psychology,...

How does silent tongue speak and sing? One wakens what was silent and learns the language spoken over one's life. Another way is to have "No Hook in Mouth," freely following the guidance given by many voices of the selves. Further, the nature of human beings and the world leads one to wrestle with what William Shakespeare did when he wrote, "How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea/Whose actions are no stronger than a flower." The rage and the beauty, the poems and silence arise together and confront the reader with spiritual and moral dilemmas and interactions.

Thus, this is the third story line I find compelling out of mutual history with the myth. Divine transformation of the soul, how inner beauty like an artist draws to you as second skin, as doppelganger, as your twin, who has a whole world you know nothing of (and we call it consciousness? and our strivings, moral?). The transformation of inner beauty is Psyche's overall task so that she opens the Beauty Box, that the Far-Looking Tower warned her not to, and swoons into unconsciousness, becomes the image of the divine beauty, the daughter, Persephone, Queen of the Underworld, reborn as mother,...