Jump to a book of your choice ABC of Enlightenment After Middle Age A man of many climates, seasons and rainbows ABC of Enlightenment A Must for Contemplation A Must for Morning Cont At The Feet of The Master Awareness Being in Love Body Mind Balancing (The) Book of Men (The) Book of Women Buddha His Life and Teachings Compassion Courage Creativity Danger: Truth at Work Destiny, Freedom, and the Soul Emotional Wellness Fame, Fortune, and Ambition Gold Nuggets India My Love Intuition Intimacy Joy Love, Freedom and Aloneness Love, Life Laughter Maturity Pharmacy of The Soul Priests and Politicians Rebellion, Revolution & Religiousness Sex Matters The Osho Experience Take It Really Seriously Tantra The Way of Acceptance Tao Its History and Teachings The Magic of Self-Respect The Man Who Loved Seagulls Your Answers questioned Zen Its History and Teachings
Why are so many people living alone nowdays? The model of the traditional family is breaking down, children barely into their teens are experimenting with sex, and half of all marriages in developed countries end with divorce. In this book, Osho explains why these phenomena are happening and how they can actually be viewed as a cause for celebration rather then worry. Why is it that people who are happy being alone have the best to be happy with someone else? In the modern world, like it or not, freedom is our basic condition, and until we learn to live with freedom, learn to live by ourselves and with ourselves, we will deny ourselves the possibility of finding love and happiness with someone else
'Osho's words are like brush strokes of poetry. Each stroke is a beautiful expression unto itself, and the overall work is that of a master. Osho is a painter of words that touch the heart, mind and soul.' Peter Max, artist.
'Maturity has nothing to do with your life experiences. It has something to do with your inward journey, experiences of the inner... Maturity has a fragrance. It gives tremendous beauty to the individual. It gives intelligence, the sharpest possible intelligence.' Osho
In Intelligence Osho makes the distinction between what we normally think of as intelligence - a highly trained intellect that relies on borrowed knowledge - and true intelligence, which is what enables us to creatively respond to each new situation as we encounter it. The book also discusses how we might restructure our education systems to nourish true intelligence rather than demanding that children be able memorize information and obediently recite it back at exam time.