What if quantum physics held the key to lasting happiness and a life of meaning?Stress, fear, and division seem to dominate modern life. But there’s another way. In Rethinking Life, Philippe Brouillard, PhD researcher in Quantum Science, together with his father Gaétan Brouillard, physician for 46 years, reveal a powerful connection between ancient spiritual wisdom and cutting-edge that the joy and clarity we crave aren’t found outside of they’re hardwired within. Drawing from neuroscience, psychology, and quantum physics, Rethinking Life is a practical and deeply inspiring guide to rewriting your reality, reshaping your mindset, and rediscovering your place in a connected universe.
In this book, you’ll quantum physics is reshaping our understanding of reality and why this frees you from fear and limitationThe invisible mental patterns that quietly control your life and how to break free from themPractical tools to shift from stress to clarity using science and timeless spiritual practicesWays to reconnect with your true purpose and live fully present in a distracted, divided worldWhy transforming yourself transforms the world around you and how to begin todayWho this book is who want to combine science and spirituality to understand life on a deeper levelReaders feeling stuck in stress, anxiety, or confusion who are ready for lasting clarityLeaders, coaches, and mentors looking for a framework to help others live with meaningAnyone who suspects there’s more to life than striving and is ready to experience joy, purpose, and connectionIt’s time to rethink how you live, love, and lead. Scroll up and click “Buy Now” to begin your journey toward a life filled with clarity, purpose, and joy.
This optimistic, motivational book was written by a father-son team of physicians with the aim of calling attention to happiness as an essential element of human health. It lays forth the claim that the healthy mind/healthy body combination so celebrated in the field of holistic medicine is naturally inclined toward—and, indeed, entitled to—happiness. The authors note the fact that the Buddhist and Hindu religions have been making similar claims for thousands of years. The authors even number the levels of day-to-day human happiness from zero (psychosis) to six (spiritual enlightenment). I was fascinated by this book because of the optimistic thesis in conjunction with the ample research to support it. The topic may sound a bit too good to be true coming from two doctors, but the bibliography is full of reliable sources. Perhaps the truest and most beautiful words in the book are these: Life, at its essence, is joy.
This book is the combined work of a father and son—both experts in their respective fields and both offering a rare blend of wisdom, insight, and inspiration. At its heart, the book is an exploration of happiness, that elusive but deeply human pursuit. It’s the very ideal woven into the American promise of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” yet so often misunderstood or placed out of reach.
As a collaborative team, the authors make a compelling case that happiness is not just something we desire—it’s something we deserve. More than that, they argue it is our birthright. Their approach merges science and spirituality, each perspective reinforcing and affirming the other. The book itself is thoughtfully structured in four parts, making its ideas accessible while still profound.
Throughout the text, I found countless passages that were contemplative, grounding, and rich with meaning. Reflection is one of the book’s central teachings—an encouragement to pause and deeply consider the ideas presented. I made a point to do this as I read, and I agree wholeheartedly that true integration comes from deliberately sitting with what you’ve absorbed, letting it settle into your consciousness.
For readers willing to approach it with openness and awareness, this may be one of the most powerful books they ever encounter. I have read widely in the realms of self-help, psychology, and personal growth. Some books I regard as well-crafted or practical. But every now and then, a book comes along that is genuinely transformative. This is one of those books. I finished each chapter feeling wiser, more grounded, and more attuned to what happiness really means. It helped me better understand not only how I see the world, but why I see it the way I do. More importantly, it made me recognize the state of awareness I’ve grown into. Reading it felt like receiving a rare and invaluable gift, one that I believe will leave many readers feeling enlightened, empowered, and awakened.
The authors remind us that life mirrors our beliefs. Reality reflects what we project into it, and our perceptions—shaped by our experiences, relationships, and environments—create the lens through which we see the world. We often forget that nothing is permanent. This forgetfulness leads us into the traps of attachment and avoidance—trying to grasp what was never meant to be controlled or resisting what simply is.
One line in particular stayed with me: “Happiness is a dimension of consciousness you return to," which reemphasizes the extremely powerful ideology that everything you needed, you always possessed.”
That, to me, captures the essence of the book—an invitation to rediscover what has always been within us.
A QR code is offered for a bonus as a companion guide that offers reflective questions.
There are many holistic ways to use the information in this book. The section on “Quantum Happiness” introduced me to a completely new concept—it was something I’d never heard of before and found fascinating. The part that especially caught my attention was the chapter on Children’s Early Development. As a grandparent with grand kids at various ages, I found this section deeply meaningful. Passing along insights like these to the next generation feels like leaving a lasting legacy. Another standout for me was the chapter on Becoming a Quantum Leader. As a professional coach, I can apply these ideas in my own work to support clients in finding balance and purpose. I also appreciate that the author provides several ways to reach out for further guidance or connection. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in blending science, spirituality, and personal growth to create a more fulfilling life.
It's a read that made me slow down and reflect on how I define happiness. I really liked how the authors connect science and spirituality without making it complicated or overwhelming. The ideas around quantum physics are explained in a way that feels accessible, even if you don’t have a scientific background. What I keep from this is the message that peace and clarity don’t come from chasing more, but from understanding what’s already within us. The book is calm, hopeful, and encouraging, especially for anyone who's stressed or disconnected.
This one goes far beyond theory, it’s a practical guide to personal evolution. The authors combine decades of research with timeless truth, showing that we’re not victims of reality but participants in its creation. I loved the exercises that help you experience these ideas, not just read about them. A deeply enlightening book.
This was a most interesting read! While I find a potentially successful argument here on happiness, I believe to the contrary. Many people confuse Joy and Happiness, with the latter being situational!
In my opinion, Rethinking Happiness is a fascinating and refreshing book that challenges how we’ve been taught to think about joy and meaning. I found it incredibly inspiring because it doesn’t separate science from spirituality
Few books manage to be both intellectually rich and spiritually soothing, this one does. It makes quantum science approachable and show how awareness can literally change your world. If you’re ready to question what’s real and find joy in the process, read this.