Bonus Game: The "I" of "My" When we talk about parts of our bodies, we say things like, "my arm hurts," "my fingers are cold," "my foot is asleep," "my head aches." We even talk about "my body." We know what we're referring to when we say, "arm," "fingers," "foot," "head," and even "body," but what does "my" refer to? Who is the "me" or "I" behind the "my"? If we answer, "my body," who is this "me" who has a body? If we answer, "my mind," who is this "me" who has a mind? If w

Awareness Games has now been published in both paperback and Kindle editions, and the response from readers has been overwhelmingly lovely. I’ll share some of these responses at the end of this blog entry, but first, I’d like to talk about happiness. In the book, I talk about that “happy for no reason” feeling that the games are designed to achieve. Yes, that feeling is available at the drop of a hat, with a little practice. But is it really a feeling? And do we need to f

Yesterday, I published my first book, Awareness Games, on Amazon. So far, only the Kindle version is available, but the print version should be ready in a few days. Today, I added this blog to my new website. So these are banner days! As soon as the print version is ready, I’ll start spreading the word. I’m delighted to be able to share Awareness Games with all of you. I was amazed by the joy and pleasure that constantly bubbled up as I was creating the games, writing th