This is true story from the past 5 years (2019-2024) that will challenge notions about mental health and create a space for manifestation work in your mind. This tragic comedy is dedicated to the memory of Rick Jarow, PhD.

Part One:
Act One, The Platonic Verses: introduces a character Tulsidas and his friendship with Omaha who challenges him and his understanding of mental health.

Act Two, Head Trip into the Unknown: introduces the friendship of Tulsidas and Tony where Tony doubts the message Omaha has given him and there’s a disconnect that challenges the status quo.

Part Two:
Act Three, Vampires, Zombies, and Aware Wolves: Going back to the origins of the friendship with Tony we see the importance of caring for oneself and the Middle Way of the argument being presented here.

Act Four, Manifest Destiny: Develops on the figure of Professor Nick Arrow who was introduced in Act Two and his mentorship of Tulsidas. His understanding of manifestation work and the transmission given to Tulsidas.

Act Five, A Little Therapy for the Soul: Ends with a therapy session where the speaker talks out the themes of the show and culminates with challenging the audience to think about these questions and themes in their own life.

We’ll rendezvous at the convergence

Poetry Audio

Some meditative journeys into consciousness and some comedy storytelling.

Shamanic stortelling

The Vegas K Jarrow Transmissions

Buddhist chants and pujas

Teacher standup

One Half A Pineapple

Squirrel Journey

Sai Baba Journey

C.G. Jung is Dead

silence

Samples from erasure poems and koans from Disappear Your Boss and other cubicle koans told by Little Monk.

disappear your boss

We’ll rendezvous at the convergence (1 of 2)

We'll rendezvous at the convergence (2 of 2)

Comments on “We’ll Rendezvous…”

poem: where my face before i was born emerges

the song of men

Southeastern Queens Authors Talk

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Open mic QPL

Open mic QPL (2)

We'll explore the creation of the world (what is the world) in the Western and Eastern mind and how to escape the prison of our beliefs by way of Nietzsche's ideal of a will to power/freedom.

Who Created the World?

One metaphor given by Taylor Tomlinson offers insight into the human mind and the emptiness of the phenomena of Buddhism.

Vijay Rx Nathan

Pinned to spotlight

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