GILBERT, Ariz. — This week marks the nationwide release of author Eddie Travis’s new book, “Enthoozee, Second Edition,” which argues that life is meant to be lived through positive undertakings that will enable people to attain the best of their dreams and goals.
Travis uses his book to challenge readers. He asks them to own up by standing out; to be counted, not for the thoughts they have accomplished, but for the things they have done through reflections. He argues that within everyone is the potential to succeed in executing that which they are reflecting upon. Travis further instructs that people should not remain knowing, but rather consult what they don’t know. He cautions readers that instead of priding in what they know, they should be asking themselves how much they actually know. He also reminds readers of the command they should have on their thoughts. He points out that animal—unlike man—is not caught in traps of thinking. The animal worries less and, thus, sits beyond the level of thinking—the slave of ego.
Travis continues to say that man is full of potential. This is the reason he is above all of God’s creations. This quality necessitates their being ranked superior beings. These traits catapult humankind ahead and should compel them to exercise their energies in their daily life to find means and ways to better themselves. Travis states that irrespective of knowing the varieties which await them to accomplish, they need not do it all in a single undertaking. Travis continues by encouraging focusing on improvement instead celebrating achievement.
Published by Tate Publishing and Enterprises, the book is available through bookstores nationwide, from the publisher at www.tatepublishing.com/bookstore, or by visiting barnesandnoble.com or amazon.com.
Travis is a writer and speaker on philosophical and awareness issues. His subject matter includes psychological revolution, the nature of the mind, meditation, human relationships, and bringing about positive change in society. He has made certain discoveries, and he is simply doing his best to make these discoveries accessible to all those who are able to listen. His work does not contain a body of doctrine, nor does he offer techniques or methods for obtaining a silent mind. He does not subscribe to any school of political or ideological beliefs. On the contrary, he maintains that these are the very factors that divide humans and bring about conflict and war. He reminds his people again and again that they are all human beings first and not Christians, Muslims, Buddhist or Hindus. He stresses there is no religion, race or creed inferior or superior to another.
