Integral Transformation: What Works

by Ken Wilber

Embrace the Possibility of Your Own Evolution

Over the course of our lifetimes, human beings grow and change without cease. But what does it actually mean to transform ourselves - to take hold of our personal evolution and direct it for the better?

Ken Wilber - one of the most widely read and influential philosophers of our time - has spent four decades in the pursuit of the answers to that question. In Integral Transformation: What Works, Ken applies the timeless insights of Eastern wisdom traditions with more recent discoveries in the fields of Western psychology to the issue, encouraging listeners toward the realization of their true divine nature. For Ken, this path requires no less than total self-acceptance - including those internal Shadow qualities that we have disowned and would rather not face.

Hosted by Sounds True publisher and founder Tami Simon, these three sessions cover the arc of understanding just what personal transformation means, applying the life practices needed to catalyze change, and embracing the grand implications of a universe in which self and Kosmos are one. Join Ken Wilber for an illuminating odyssey into yourself - a fantastic journey toward fulfilling your highest potential.

Genres: Audiobook

Audiobook

Published January 1, 2017

About the author

Kenneth Earl Wilber II is an American philosopher and writer on transpersonal psychology and his own integral theory, a systematic philosophy which suggests the synthesis of all human knowledge and experience.

Reviews

[MG]

A helpful introduction to Wilber’s models for the stages and structures of spiritual growth. Since the chapters were audio lectures, there is mostly explanations and few stories or anecdotes. Still, I found it helpful as a primer on his thought.

[Santiago Hernandez]

A superb and practical introduction to integral transformation by the man himself. Covers how to understand waking up and growing up as two separate but intertwined ways of the evolution of consciousness.

[Kent Winward]

Not a lot new here from Wilber. Although I did like the basic thought that growth includes both negating and preserving previous ways of dealing with the world -- that jumped out for me.

[Mikal Svendsen]

I wouldn't know where to start reviewing it.. But it is great, I recommend it

[Martin Olesen]

It's more a long podcast episode than an audio book... not what I was looking for. Note to self: Read the entire abstract before buying.