In this book, Martin Aurum shares an honest account of what it looks like to wake up from what most consider reality. In 2008, he was expecting twin sons, but only one was born alive. It set in motion a highly unexpected 17-year journey of self-discovery into greater consciousness.As Martin tries to find missing parts of himself in his childhood, a divine mystery begins to unfold. But to know everything, he must first lose all that he is not. Only death before dying leads to the resonant truth he seeks.Martin's detailed field notes show how to use self-inquiry and dynamic practices to heal and grow beyond loss, generational trauma, and addiction. Learning from his journey can assist anyone seeking a direct path to greater existence without religion or dogma.May this book help man understand himself and his pain.May it help women understand the suffering of men. Martin Aurum, MA, is a Danish writer and entrepreneur, cofounder of Issuu and other ventures. He is also the author of Home of One, a pragmatic take on metaphysics and consciousness development; Erto Shadow Works, an adult fiction quartet; as well as conscious tales, due to be released.-------------FULL DESCRIPTION In Finding No One, writer and entrepreneur Martin Aurum shares an honest account of what it looks like to wake up from what most consider reality. In 2008, he is expecting twin sons, but only one is born alive. It sets in motion a stumbling 17-year journey to heal and know himself. As he descends deeper into consciousness, he witnesses the astonishing immaterial nature of reality and uncovers a shadowy childhood.Reluctantly, Martin accepts that beyond worldviews, cultures, and traditions, a tailor-made experiential path awaits him. This direct path, neither religious nor dogmatic, leads him still deeper into the mystery of being. To continue, he must keep doing the grueling yet rewarding self-work it requires. Along the way, he documents his use of dynamic practices and self-inquiry to heal and grow beyond loss, abuse, generational trauma, and addiction. This makes the book relevant for men and women seeking ways to work with suffering and find meaning in life's biggest challenges. As Martin tries to recover repressed memories, the transcendental mystery deepens. Through the existential quest for his core self, doors open to a vastly expanded reality. As his materialist worldview definitively shatters, he is assisted from both sides of the veil by a love he thought impossible. He learns how everything has purpose, but his life was never just about him. Finding No One is no textbook or work of fiction, but a blunt and vivid journal of raw lived experience, reporting from the frontiers of existence. To finally know everything, Martin must first lose all that he is not: Only death before dying can unlock the resonant truth he seeks. The book shows how it's possible to live your story to the end; to see what wonders lie beyond.
