Natures Formula For Success

Nature's Formula For Success Works For Everybody With The Courage To Pioneer.
Nature's Formula is found in a natural law of behavior identified by the late Richard W. Wetherill early in the past century and presented in his book, Tower of Babel. He called it nature's law of absolute right. It states: Right Action Gets Right Results; Wrong Action Gets Wrong Results.

Tower of Babel was published January 2, 1952, but very few people showed interest. So during those past decades, untold numbers of problems and trouble have continued to plague the human race.

Wetherill's book describes the causative factor of those problems, explains what is blocking people's awareness of that factor, and how to overcome it.

Clearly, mankind's teachings of right and wrong action have failed to produce a trouble-free society. Quite the opposite, mankind's teachings are producing worldwide mayhem. The reason is that none of mankind's various definitions of right and wrong action conform to nature's definitions of right and wrong action. The behavioral law defines right action as decisions and behavior that are rational and honest, and it defines wrong action as decisions and behavior that do not comply with the criteria of this natural law.

Just as creation's laws of physics apply indiscriminately to everybody everywhere so, too, does nature's law of behavior. Until people think and act in accord with that law, their wrong results will continue.

Wetherill called his findings humanetics, and in the 1970s he formed a research group of ordinary people who were able to make impressive changes. They formed a business that became the major supplier of its industry, doing global sales of more than $200 million. They formed a private school and taught students the principles of the law's right action. Their teachers reported that improvements in the pupils' scholastic abilities and behavior were dramatic.

Clearly, nature's formula for success depends on people's continued adherence to the law's definition of right action.

Wetherill taught the researchers not to believe what he said but to let his words direct their attention to the reality being described so that reality could confirm or deny what had been said. When confirmed, information becomes knowledge. When denied, information remains hearsay.

People tend not to understand nature's formula for success just by reading about it. They need to see its correctness in the reality of life. Reality is not written on paper. Reality is written in life.

A research scientist has said, "The brain, more than any other organ, is where experience becomes flesh." With the intent to do what is right, applying nature's formula for success directs thinking steadfastly to the rational, honest behavior that reality calls for, thus releasing the flesh of wrong brain circuits. When released from that influence, people are free to think, say, and do what accords with nature's behavioral law.

As one of America's Founding Fathers, Benjamin Franklin, had said, "Only virtuous people are capable of freedom." People who reason from nature's law of absolute right enjoy that freedom.