SANE: Getting Real with Reality

by Clare Dimond

Over the last 20 years, human capability, exploration and discovery has transformed beyond recognition. Yet, in that same period, mental health seems to have gone in the opposite direction. Anti-depressant use has risen 400% in the US, three hundred million people suffer from anxiety and depression is now the number one cause of disability world-wide. What is going on with this? How is it that the human race can create extraordinary life changing devices and technology and yet our mental health seems to be in free fall? What if this is because we have it all wrong? What if we have been trying to find mental health, peacefulness, happiness, freedom and fulfilment in the places that continually prolong the search? We’re going to look at an understanding that might be so diametrically opposed to how you view yourself and others that it might seem absolutely ridiculous. There might be ideas in this book that you have never even contemplated before, that have never crossed your path. Yet there is nothing new in this, nothing complicated and nothing radical. It is as old as time. It is as simple as waking up. It is as ever present, yet as often unnoticed, taken for granted, as life itself. This is going to be a strange sort of book. It’s a book about sanity, reality and delusion. Much of it might well sound insane. It’s not.

158 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 4, 2020

Reviews

[Connor+Lindy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Decent approach to non duality

We all see life through the lens of the body/mind/unit so our tastes differ too. The content of the book is true, in so far as truth exists. My tastes prefer a different approach. Many people will enjoy this book more than I did.

[Sharon B. · Rating 5 out of 5]

Timely Read!

Loved how Clare just effortlessly expresses herself so open & honestly. The impact is FELT.
She convey’s her authenticity throughout the book and it really shows, because it cannot help but be shared by an OPEN reader!

[Lhovenga · Rating 1 out of 5]

Worthless

Probably the worst book I have ever read. Reminds of the gibberish that comes out when people are high in weed.

[Tony Callaghan · Rating 4 out of 5]

Claire paves the way!

Followed Claire's work for some time and it makes sense to revisit these concepts in order for them to land

[Adam · Rating 5 out of 5]

Many books attempt to articulate the non-existence of self, this one does a very good job!

[Paul · Rating 3 out of 5]

Insightful quotes from others - took a while to get in to, though once the understanding of what the author was getting across made sense the flow and objective of the book made sense.