La forza della logica: Uscire dal caos con il dibattito tibetano

by Eric Brinkman, Tiziana Losa (Translator)

168 pages, Kindle Edition

Published May 22, 2026

About the author

Eric Brinkman is a business and life coach and author of Easy Logic; Tibetan Wisdom for Happiness and Success. A magna cum laude graduate of The Ohio State University where he graduated in honors with distinction by writing an undergraduate thesis on Shakespeare, he has also worked for McMillian Publishing, the world’s largest computer book publisher; IDG (the original publishers of the Dummies Guide series now published by Wiley Publishing, Inc.); as an Advisor/Consultant for the Computer Science Department at Cornell University; and is a founder of the Diamond Cutter Institute, a business and coaching company based on reaching business success through applying Buddhist ethical principles. Eric resigned from his job at Cornell in 2001 and traveled to India to study Buddhism at Drepung Loseling, a traditional Tibetan Buddhist monastery reestablished in South India. As a speaker, trainer, and coach Eric has traveled extensively—over the course of the last 5 years has given lectures, taught yoga, and run coaching sessions all over the North America as well as overseas in Asia (China, Vietnam, Japan, and Mongolia), Europe (Spain, Germany, Norway, and Russia), and South American (Colombia, Peru, and Argentina). Has he also been the Director of the Tibetan Dictionary Hypertexting Project, an effort to create an online language tool for Tibetan translation; a yoga teacher (as a staff instructor with the Yoga Studies Institute); and videographer. He also teaches, practices, and enjoys training in traditional martial arts (Shuai Chiao, Tai Chi, and Systema) and plays the Irish whistle and flute. Along with coaching and writing, Eric is currently working on a translation of a Chone Lama Drakpa Shedrup text on Buddhist logic and is finishing a Masters degree in Shakespeare and Theatre.

Reviews

[The grass below, above the vaulted sky (Cri)]

Ho trovato alcuni spunti interessanti, non so se è un metodo applicabile sempre e a tutte le situazioni,sicuramente è utile da conoscere