Laughing with Gandhi
by Dr. Lisa Turner
This is a book for anyone who wants to experience the exquisite pleasure of full body orgasm. For singles wanting to know how they can have incredible orgasms alone, and for couples wanting to have incredible orgasms together. Most importantly, this is a book for those who want to use their sexual energy to manifest their intentions with power by practicing the art of transmuting sexual energy, exchanging sexual energy for power, charisma and presence.
This is also a book to help you understand yourself. Sexuality forms a key part of our identity. Sexual energy amplifies your personality, your emotions, values and beliefs. You can’t feel strongly about something without passion. This book is about becoming passionate about who you are. Coming home to the real you, understanding abuse and trauma and then releasing is an essential part of this process. No matter how big or small the abuse is, if it stops you being you, it’s a problem.
Transmuting sexual energy has long been known as the key to manifestation in life, though for thousands of years this knowledge has been held secret by only those initiated. Having myself been initiated into orders and practices and studied numerous ancient texts and approaches I now want to share some of these secrets with you. However, before we can even begin with transmutation there are vital steps to be taken in order to master this practise. Much like learning advanced mathematics, which at the highest level is creative and freeing, firstly one needs to learn to add up. For some before they can even learn to add up, they must overcome their resistance to learning. So we shall start with what most of us have an abundance of, a healthy curiosity. Forward from the vantage point of experimentation.
Let’s get wet
I used to be an engineer. Engineers are inherently curious. Growing up my family and I lived out in rural Australia. At the age of 7 my dad brought a new pump for our septic tank. As soon as he got it in the house, I noticed it said ‘4 meter head’, I looked at it and thought, ‘this pump isn’t four meters high, what does that mean’? I saw an intake valve at the bottom & the outlet was at the top, it occurred to me that if we put this in the bath and filled the bath with water I could turn it on, and watch it action before it became condemned to the slimy depths of the septic tank. With the help of my dad, my partner in curiosity, we manoeuvred it in the bath.
There it squatted in the bath, like a miniature red and black dalek with fins.
We turned it on.
Very quickly, almost instantaneously you could say, we learned what those strange words “4 meter head” meant. Before we had a chance to do anything but vainly blink the water out of our eyes, the entire water content from the bath was hurled up to the bathroom ceiling, and what goes up must come down. To say we got wet is an understatement. The effect was possibly akin to that of a water cannon. Furious and icy water pounded our heads and bodies as we half blindly fumbled for the “off” switch.
We stood blinking and dripping at each other. My father uttered his unique and perfect catchphrase for such occasions.
“Golly, Very, Me!” he said. “That was wet”
This was an understatement to say the least. I think what was most surprising to us was just how wet one bath full of water can make two people and one bathroom. We stared accusingly at the pump, clearly now attempting to look innocent by impersonating an inoffensive pillar box.
This book is an invitation to indulge yourself in curious experimentation. Even if you think you know what you will get. asking yourself “I wonder would happen if?” can bring surprising results, and is the basis for many discoveries. I encourage you to let prediction go. Move to a state of curious anticipation. I wonder what will happen next? Whether you think you know, or whether you don’t have a clue.
Do it.
Try it.
That’s how we learn, as individuals and that’s how we learn and create new inventions as a species. By being willing to release our assumptions and jump in.
You can only learn to swim by being in the water. At worst it’s a bit like daily yoga, with regular practice, no matter how many times you’ve been on your mat, each session is different, yet constant practice improves your health over time. At best, you will open up for yourself a whole new world. As you read this book and experiment with the practices, engage your curiosity.
The worst that could happen is you might get wet.
Until next time.
p.s If you liked this let me know.
