Spiro ergo sum : The Practice of Pranayama and the Theory of Relativity | 0:e upplagan

Pressure: Magnitude or vector force? Pressure either changes, or: Pressure remains the same: (+ O -). Think about it from within your own Space Laboratory. Only a light push from within the new-born baby and it begins: Life is that one flow of breath, or a collection, like a mountain of approximately 22,075,000 x 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 … choose your own fraction … seconds or Planck time-units? Twist and turn in any direction: It is Energy. Spiro ergo sum – I breathe therefore I am – is a book on the practice of Pranayama, the ancient yogic balancing act towards a slow and steady breath flow, paving way for reflection: How, why and where is Energy? It is not a topology of the hole, rather a light on the whole topology. It is not a book focusing on the history of Pranayama, its varieties and techniques, but develops in the line of connecting the practice to updated scientific reports from a wide field. Thus, Spiro ergo sum is a deep-dive into the human game of Hide & Seek and of Trial & Error: Because if “The Theory of Relativity” is proven to be valid even on galactic scale (referring to evidence-based research, further elaborated in the text): If “Everything” ultimately is Energy, in Ground Reality: How far do “I” have to go to realize Space? The author is from Sweden and educated at the Royal Institute of Technology Architecture (KTH) in Stockholm. Trained within a broad physical-spatial field, she is also a long-term practitioner of Pranayama.