Albert Einstein said, “Everything is energy and that’s all there is to it. Match the frequency of the reality you want and you cannot help but get that reality. It can be no other way. This is not philosophy. This is physics.” Physics is a natural science that involves the study of matter and its motion through space-time along with its related concepts of energy and force. More broadly, it is the general analysis of nature, conducted in order to understand how the universe behaves. The Infinity Zone is a phenomena that occurs at the nexus of perfect form and motion that when utilized properly, can bring balance, power, and control to a number of physical and mental activities on multiple levels. Based on the form and motion of the Figure 8, the Infinity Zone applies its dynamics back and forth through the inner spectrum of cognition across the boundaries of thought and matter and back again, from the mental to the physical; to the depths of infinity inside of us to the boundless infinity without. In order to navigate the physical world our senses take in a multitude of stimuli, much of it through the eyes and ears. What our senses take in, our minds process continuously, reinterpreting the incoming data from moment to moment, instantaneously making adjustments to the shifting environment. By regulating our breathing, heartbeat, and blood pressure, as well as other unconscious physiological functions, our body’s natural intelligence strives for balance; especially when it is involved in intense physical activity that requires great coordination, like sports or dancing. This rapid exchange between inner subjectivity and outer objectivity is an infinity pattern between external stimulus and inner interpretation. The continuous volley and serve of stimulus and response moves back and forth in the same manner as a tennis match, only this match is played at very high speed with multiple volleys. A tennis player who has mastered the Infinity Zone not only has the poised “inner game of tennis” where matches are won; they also control the outer world through the movement of their bodies through the Infinity Zone, making them superior players. Not only are they doing a rapid subjective objective dance; the two sides of their brain are also communicating on many levels, instantaneously sending masses of information volleying back and forth across the “net” of the corpus callosum, the central area in the fissure of the brain that facilitates communication between both sides. When the motion of their body comes into harmony with their whole being in the form of the figure 8, their body, mind, and emotion are balanced, operating at peak power and efficiency -- in the Infinity Zone. The laws of physics that the Infinity Zone follows are prevalent throughout the natural world as well as through the geometry of projective space which has more points than Euclidean space where every point is determined by the three dimensions of length, width, and height. Because of their prevalence, these forms and functions are brought to light through the study of Sacred Geometry which shows through the universal language of mathematics, the perfection of natural form and motion. The next geometric progression is time, the fourth dimension, which follows the same rules of geometry. Here the three dimensions become active, moving from static to dynamic, into the vector of time. Universal principles of perfect form and motion are apparent in the Infinity Zone. This elegant peak of power and efficiency through form and movement is ubiquitous throughout nature, art, music, and sports. Once practiced and understood, the Infinity Zone is realized as a higher state of consciousness that can be applied to achieve transcendent peak performance. Its power is universal.
Matthew J. Pallamary’s works have been translated into Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Norwegian, French, and German. His historical novel of first contact between shamans and Jesuits in 18th century South America, titled, Land Without Evil received rave reviews along with a San Diego Book Award for mainstream fiction. It was also adapted into a full-length stage and sky show, co-written with and directed by Agent Red and performed by Sky Candy, an Austin Texas aerial group. The making of the show was the subject of a PBS series, Arts in Context episode, which garnered an EMMY nomination.
His nonfiction book, The Infinity Zone: A Transcendent Approach to Peak Performance is a collaboration with professional tennis coach Paul Mayberry that offers a fascinating exploration of the phenomenon that occurs at the nexus of perfect form and motion. The Infinity Zone took 1st place in the International Book Awards, New Age category and was a finalist in the San Diego Book Awards.
His first book, a short story collection titled The Small Dark Room Of The Soul was mentioned in The Year’s Best Horror and Fantasy and received praise from Ray Bradbury and has been released as an audio book.
His second collection, A Short Walk to the Other Side was an Award Winning Finalist in the International Book Awards, an Award Winning Finalist in the USA Best Book Awards, and an Award Winning Finalist in the San Diego Book Awards. It has been released as an audio book.
DreamLand a novel about computer generated dreaming, written with legendary DJ Ken Reeth won first place in the Independent e-Book Award in the Horror/Thriller category and was an Award Winning Finalist in the San Diego Book Awards. It has also been released as an audio book.
It’s sequel, n0thing is titled after the main character, who in the real world is his nephew, an international Counter-Strike gaming champion. After winning what amounts to the Super Bowl of gaming, n0thing and his winning teammates, are recruited as a literal “dream team” whose mission is to go into the nightmares of battle scarred veterans and rescue them from their traumatic memories while becoming ambassadors for a gaming platform that exceeds virtual reality with an experience that pushes the boundaries of reality itself.
Eye of the Predator was an Award Winning Finalist in the Visionary Fiction category of the International Book Awards. Eye of the Predator is a supernatural thriller about a zoologist who discovers that he can go into the minds of animals.
CyberChrist was an Award Winning Finalist in the Thriller/Adventure category of the International Book Awards. CyberChrist is the story of a prize winning journalist who receives an email from a man who claims to have discovered immortality by turning off the aging gene in a 15 year old boy with an aging disorder. The forwarded email becomes the basis for an online church built around the boy, calling him CyberChrist. It has also been released as an audio book.
Phantastic Fiction – A Shamanic Approach to Story took first place in the International Book Awards Writing/Publishing category. Phantastic Fiction is Matt’s guide to dramatic writing that grew out of his popular Phantastic Fiction Workshop.
Night Whispers was an Award Winning Finalist in the Horror category of the International Book Awards. Set in the Boston neighborhood of Dorchester, Night Whispers is the story of Nick Powers, who loses consciousness after crashing in a stolen car and comes to hearing whispering voices in his mind. When he sees a homeless man arguing with himself, Nick realizes that the whispers in his head are the other side of the argument.
His memoir Spirit Matters detailing his journeys to Peru, working with shamanic plant medicines took first place in the San Diego Book Awards Spiritual Book Category, and was an Award-Winning Finalist in the autobiography/memoir category of the National Best Book Awards. Spirit Matters is also available as an aud
A disappointing book. I wanted to learn more about this "infinity" concept and what that means to reach peak performance. This is not answered at all. Instead you first learn about the golden mean and where it can be found in nature. That part was actually interesting but not because of the material presented here. It triggered other thoughts, especially the picture of a spiral made me think.
Chapter 3 has more geometry and I couldn't see how this is related to the topic. Chapter 4 started to really annoy me. It tries to give the number 8 special meaning by investigating where it can be found. With such an approach you can find meaning in anything. Pick a number and there will be countless examples to prove you right. Chapter 6 will do the same looking at music.
Chapter 5 dives into biology and slowly starts to become more interesting but stops short before making useful conclusions. Chapter 7 finally has the title "The Infinity Zone in Sports", and what does it starts with? Billiard and the ball with the number 8. What a nonsense. Oh, there is more:
In rowing an "eight" refers to a sweep-oar racing boat with a crew of eight rowers plus a coxswain.
Yes, this is deep wisdom... Chapter 8 is advertisement for the 8board, however, it made me aware that in many different sports the hip will generate the power and that the arms and legs are just at the end of the kinetic chain. E.g. it's not the muscles in the legs that are responsible for a strong kick, the magic starts somewhere else.
Finally we have a chapter about the brain and altered states that I found unnecessarily complicated and confusing. In my opinion the wrong examples are used so everything remains pretty vague.
Maybe this reader is not ready but it's the book's fault of linking too many topics artificially together, missing clarity and a misleading title.