In general we can divide reality into two parts: 1)    Until today, Nature developed man through the external conditions around us. 2)    Henceforth, man will develop as a part of Nature, through the internal conditions of our social connections.

The ARI Institute would like to recommend viewing Six Degrees of Separation, a fascinating BBC documentary unfolding the science behind the idea of six degrees of separation. Originally thought to be an urban myth, it now appears that anyone on the planet can be connected in just a fe

The Big Questions Nature is “communicating” with the U.S. quite strongly lately. The greatest country in the world has no shortage of troubles. You could assume the heightened occurrence and severity of weather disasters are random acts of Nature.

The fact that depression is the number one disorder in the world at the moment shouldn’t scare us. But what can we try to understand from this? What are the reasons behind the numbers?

The current state of today’s youth reflects the reality of the 21st century.

If we summarize the factors that design us, we will see that in the end, we are ruled by two sources: our inborn elements, and the information we absorb from our environment during the course of our lives.

Throughout history, humanity has tried numerous ways to annul the ego or artificially reduce it in order to reach equality, love, and social justice. Revolutions and social changes have come and gone, but all have failed because balance can only be acquired by correctly combining the

The evolution of the desire for pleasure caused humanity to sense a constant need to develop, to invent, and to discover new things. A greater desire means greater needs, which yield keener intellectual and perception abilities. The growth of the will to receive generated humanity’s e

Within each object and within each person are four factors that define them. To explain these factors, we will use the example of the growth of a wheat seed. This is an excellent example, as it is easy to follow its growth process and helps us to understand the whole concept.

Pleasure and pain are the two forces through which our lives are managed. Our inherent Nature—the desire to enjoy—impels us to follow a predetermined behavioral formula: the desire to receive maximum pleasure for minimum effort. Hence, we are compelled to choose pleasure and flee from