Endorsements
Circles, Intelligences, the Universe – Oh my! Encircled offers a new perspective of observing the universe and the things that act and are acted upon within it. Give it a read!
Graeme Perriton, Chief Operating Officer at LLTS Inc.
great book with deep understanding of lot of theories
Moses Cissoko, Banker
Eric Eliason’s book, “Encircled Awareness Implying reality”, is a unique approach to a philosophical concept of reality. Plato’s allegorical approach is to describe reality through man’s attempt to describe limited experiences that could or could not be fact. However, Eric uses circles to explain the impact of the use of the brain on music, math, geometry as well as the limits and the impact of the left and right side to describe how our consciousness is incomplete but interactive between circles. Eric posits that however incomplete our consciousness, we have enough pieces to see and understand what is happening. Eric’s approach is interesting and unique and worth the time for exploration.
Ron Twitchell, Math Ph. D, Provo, UT
Eric has an unparalleled ability to explain how complex concepts relate to each other in a strikingly simple way! Encircled gave me a refreshing perspective on why the universe functions the way it does and what we can learn from the brain’s design by presenting philosophical thinking through a mathematical lens. This book is filled with moments for deep pondering which can be applied to challenges big or small.
– Ryan Eliason, Senior Actuarial Manager
I just read Eric Eliason’s “Encircled Awareness Implying Reality.” The premise of his book, as I understand it, is this: That things like Special Relativity, Electromagnetism, and Quantum Mechanics are what he uses to “cover how everything in general works up to be like our lives.” Because I do not have the kind of mind that comprehends advanced math and science, I really appreciated when Eric gave his points in “Layman’s Terms.” I was focusing primarily on those parts of the book. I think that those who are scientifically minded will really enjoy what Eric has to say. In particular, I enjoyed when he discussed things like memory, imagination and self-awareness. Two quotes I found very interesting were these: “Every object is a thought represented by what it’s doing. Every thought is an object that enacts it in real life” and “Memorization is when information gets deposited that can be brought back later.” Somewhere in his book, he discussed something that led me to understand why I can’t bring back small insignificant memories in my brain.
Andrea Dietrich, Instructor at LLTS Inc. and International poet