The story behind the book

A book not written by a human mind — but by Life itself

Nothing is known about the author other than that the book was first published in Slovenia. The anonymous author claims [psi] was not written by him, but flowed through him as a vessel — guided by life's experiences and revelations.

About the author

The anonymous author of [psi] claims that the book was not written by him, but by Life itself. According to the author, the insights and wisdom shared in the book were not consciously created or constructed, but rather flowed through him as a vessel, guided by the natural course of life's experiences and revelations.

By attributing the authorship to Life, the writer emphasizes the organic and universal nature of the truths presented, encouraging readers to view the work as a reflection of collective human understanding rather than the thoughts of an individual. This approach aligns with the author's choice to remain anonymous, allowing the book to transcend personal authorship and resonate more deeply with those seeking profound life insights.

Reveals a revolutionary REI theory

Set to unify psychology like Mendeleev's periodic table did for chemistry

In the field of psychology, there are over 80 different psychological models. Much like the early days of chemistry — where various attempts were made to classify elements until Mendeleev's periodic system emerged as the definitive structure — psychology too seeks a single, unifying model that accurately explains the complexities of the human psyche.

Despite the diversity of psychological theories, only one model can ultimately be correct — the one that truly reflects the underlying principles governing human thought and behavior. This is where the REI theory comes into play. REI offers a groundbreaking approach that not only unifies the fragmented models but also provides new, effective solutions to psychological issues that have long puzzled experts.

Just as Mendeleev's periodic system revolutionized chemistry, the REI theory has the potential to reshape our understanding of psychology, offering a more accurate and comprehensive framework for understanding the human mind.

Three independent minds

Reason, Emotion, and Instinct — three systems that compete for dominance in our brains. Their power dynamics, formed in childhood, shape character for life. There are twelve possible combinations: twelve human characters.

The oldest mind

Instinct

His world is based on the various fears he associates with everything. He believes evil dominates over good. His primary task is to protect, so he is directed toward identifying danger. His defense is to flee. Cautious, suspicious, usually pessimistic. His key motive is envy. Hard-working, conscientious, creative, curious. He more often rules women.

The opposite of Instinct

Emotion

He thinks in pictures, combining them into mosaics and connecting them into a whole. He believes good dominates over evil. Extremely trusting, even gullible, sees everything through rose-colored glasses. Sociable, must be the center of attention. Driven by competitiveness; his defense is to attack. He more often rules men.

The youngest mind

Reason

Analytical and rational, he seems deliberate and grown-up. Tends to anticipate and plan. Reason is the only mind we are aware of, so we perceive him as consciousness. Controls words and numbers; accurate, consistent, systematic, calculating. Not creative, doesn't feel sympathy. Driven by greed. Rules men and women equally.

We can't identify our character on our own. We evaluate ourselves using our predominant mind, which always takes our own thinking as the starting point. Each mind believes he is rational, just, and right — which is why people make different decisions in the same circumstances.

Will you reveal the 7th truth?

Six mysteries solved — the seventh remains hidden

It has been written that this book was not created by the human mind. The book contains seven revelations — together, they are an amazing proof that [psi] cannot be a product of the human mind. Seven unforeseen answers to seven of the greatest yet-unexplained questions of humanity, from completely different fields.

No one has ever succeeded in answering any of these questions, which is why it is even more unusual that a writer with no special knowledge in these fields was able to do just that. A mere coincidence?

1 Psychological proof — REI and the foundations of how the mind operates
2 Musical proof — solving the 293-year-old mystery of Bach's Passacaglia BWV 582
3 Architectural, mathematical, historical, and linguistic proofs woven through the worlds
4 And one final, hidden seventh truth — yet to be revealed by a reader