‘Information is power.’ True?

There are several important responses to this question.
First, of course, the quality of the information needs to be dependable. And the person receiving the information must be able to analyze it, using logic, to decide whether the author’s conclusions drawn from the information are valid or faulty.
The second response is: what is the person receiving the information going to do with it? What are his goals, and how does the information fit into them?
Thirdly, does the person have the ability/power to use the information to good effect?
I closely considered these issues, when I put together my third collection, Power Outside The Matrix.
That’s why I included a long section on the analysis of information; and specific exercises aimed at expanding the power of the individual – creative power, plus increased stability.
Logic, imagination, creative power, stability – these are the hallmarks of a better life, and greater success in fulfilling goals.

This post was published at Jon Rappoport on October 31, 2015.