Email to a friend who submitted an article and is working on a book. The article had to do with looking at Leonardo Da Vinci\u2019s Last Supper from a yogic point of view. His talk on the topic was excellent.\u00a0\u00a0 I wrote: \u201cYour story of how you were trained to think and how you re-programmed yourself is very powerful.\u00a0 The story itself is a bridge to understanding.\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 Yes, I know many people feel compelled to write and never get anything in print, and I used to be one of those.\u00a0 Getting it published never seemed to\u00a0matter at the end.\u00a0 I finally figured out I just wanted to be a writer and not a bookseller.\u00a0\u00a0 I say this because let’s don’t look at this project as: How fast can we produce a book to sell and who would we market it to and etc, etc.\u00a0 Let’s look at it as, every day as part of your practice, sit with the intention to type for as long as it flows out of you, asking first something like, “what can I write about that will be most helpful\u00a0in this moment”.\u00a0 Whatever comes to mind, follow it and see where it takes you.\u00a0 Maybe what is “most helpful” one day is simply to write down what you ate and where you biked and how you feel about everyone you know.\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 Maybe what is “most helpful” another time is\u00a0writing about\u00a0the works of other great masters as seen through the yogic eye.\u00a0\u00a0 Maybe what is “most helpful” another time is to contemplate what areas of your life have been sort of rewritten in history as a result of your later contemplation in light of the yogic view.<\/p>\n