'Introduction to Biodynamics', Class of 2001. In my opinion this is the finest and easiest to read and understand book about BD in existence today. That it has not been published is a real shame because it means it's only available to people with an internet connection.
Thanks. OTOH, this way it's free, it can be (and is) updated all the time and I don't have the burden of tying up capital in boxes of unsold books. For those without a connection, I hope they can find a public library, a friend or some other way to get connected.
The idea was to put down all the stuff I wish someone had told me. I too am deeply disappointed by the reluctance of the traditional "names" to explain their knowledge. I have been re-reading some of their old articles -- I know they have that level of understanding. But why is the explanation not publicly shared anywhere? If anyone has gone thru a formal training program like Emerson College, I would be curious to know if they feel like they got the explanation. I think the expectation is that it takes several years to get it all across. Consequently, the "names" don't feel they can teach enough in just an article or two. It also seems to me that there is a bias against internet technology. I agree it would be better to communicate face-to-face but here is a tool that permits dispersed, rural populations to share in a process; it seems crazy not to take advantage of it. O well.
David Robison
