The grammar of life.
Life has rules that no one put to a vote. Whoever knows them makes themselves understood by it, and things move forward. Whoever ignores them goes on living — and concludes that the problem lies with others.
He speaks, no one understands, and after a while he concludes that those people are closed, that they do not like foreigners, and that nothing ever works out for him. The idea that there was a rule, and that it was available to anyone who wanted to learn it, never crosses his mind. Life works the same way.
This book does not promise that your life will change in twenty-one days. It shows the rule that was already in force.
One chapter for each, all with the same design — and a final chapter that reads them together.
The Universe is mental
Nothing is at rest
Moral cause and effect
Consciousness shapes reality
The fundamental interconnection
The changing nature of order
The seasons of existence
The meaning of the ascent
The continuous flow
As above, so below
Everything is dual
The masculine and the feminine
The swing of the pendulum
The natural consequences
The primary cause of choice
Mastery over time
The unifying force
The manifestation of purpose
The essential balance
We Are All One
The third element
The real prevails
Five steps, the same in all twenty-two chapters. You learn the path once and walk it twenty-two times.
What the law says, in one sentence, and what it demands. No metaphor in place of the content.
The origin of the law, tradition by tradition, with the work and the passage. Heraclitus on the coast of Asia Minor, the Buddha in northern India, Egypt weighing the heart against the feather of Ma'at.
What the law asks of those who take it seriously — and what it costs to ignore it.
What separates Karma from Cause and Effect, Mentalism from the Observer, Entanglement from Unity. No law happens alone.
How pride resists that law, and which virtues — always in combination, never one alone — make a person function within it.
A few questions with no answer key. They serve to look for the law in the only place where it can be verified, which is life itself.
When people who never met, in different centuries and continents, with methods that have nothing in common, arrive at the same observation, that observation deserves attention.
Hermeticism, the Upanishads, Buddhism, the Tao, the Stoics, the Scriptures. They formulated these principles long before laboratories existed.
From the plasticity of the brain to chaos theory, from biological clocks to the Harvard study on what makes a good life. Several laws have been confirmed on the ground of science.
From which some laws take their strongest images, such as the Observer and Entanglement. Physics enters as physics, without proving anything beyond what it proves.
To these three the treatise adds, where it has something to say, the Spiritism of Allan Kardec.
The twenty-two laws, the two preparatory chapters, the chapter that reads them together, and the epilogue. Yours forever, to open at whichever law is hurting.
It is a PDF book with instant delivery. As soon as the purchase is confirmed by Hotmart, you receive access and can read it on your phone, tablet, or computer — and print it if you like.
No. The book opens with two short preparatory chapters. The first introduces the vocabulary that returns in every law: pride, selfishness, the Operational Unconscious, human needs, the virtues, the Developmental Bands, and the Law of Flow. The second explains what a law of life is and what it is not.
No. The Law of the Observer and the Law of Mentalism deal with how the mind organizes experience, and the book is explicit about the limit: physics enters as physics and does not prove Mentalism. No chapter promises that thinking differently changes the facts.
The book was written to be read in order, and it can also be opened at the law that is hurting — each chapter stands on its own and brings its own sources. Either way, it is worth not skipping the chapter that reads them together: a law studied in isolation is a loose word, and it is in the sentence that the word gains meaning.
The Compass is practice: six virtues, fourteen days each, with a protocol and a journal. The Treatise is study: the twenty-two laws, the origin of each one, and the crossing between them. One trains, the other explains the ground on which the training takes place.
No. The Fundamentos, by Dr. Eduardo Casarotto, bring the complete theory of personality, the virtues, the Developmental Bands, the calculations of the unconscious, and the clinical management. The selection, order, and application of the twenty-two laws are his work, and the credit for them is his. On this side only one thing remained: to look at the laws calmly.
Twenty-two laws, from the Upanishads to quantum physics, gathered in a single book.