In the 50s, Jose Silva discovered how to train people to function consciously in the subconscious. The self-improvement programs that emerged in the 70s, 80s and 90s popularized this discovery.But Silva has always been ahead of the pack. He discovered that everyone has a certain "path" or "purpose" in life. Too many people face roadblocks because they are unclear about their calling or aim for the wrong goals.To succeed you must first be sure that what you're aiming for lies within your purpose.The correct way to use ESP is to help you do what is best for everybody concerned, including (but not limited to) yourself and your family.

Ed grew up in the newspaper business and spent the first 35 years of his life working as a news photographer and reporter. In 1975 he was introduced to Silva Mind Control and has been involved ever since. He continued his writing and reporting, and worked with Jose Silva on more than a dozen books as editor or coauthor. He coauthored Jose Silva's last 4 books. "I am still reporting," he says, "reporting on how people change their lives for the better as they learn to use their natural God-give ESP." Ed's background in journalism shaped his literary style and instilled in him a clear, concise, and factual approach to writing, hallmarks of journalistic prose. His work demonstrates an emphasis on direct communication, structured storytelling, and a focus on delivering information efficiently-traits commonly developed in the fast-paced environment of news reporting.It also influenced his ability to distill complex ideas, such as those found in Jose Silva's research, into accessible language for a broad audience. The discipline of meeting deadlines, verifying facts, and maintaining objectivity further contributed to a style that is both approachable and authoritative. This background enables Ed to craft instructional and motivational materials that are straightforward, practical, and engaging, resonating with readers seeking clarity and actionable guidance.