“Our definition of success is in dire need of an overhaul. As The Four Sacred Secrets shows, there’s a disconnect between what our culture tells us we need to do to be successful and what would make us happy. Like The Four Agreements, The Four Sacred Secrets taps into ancient wisdom to offer modern truths for a well-lived life, including how to let go of what’s weighing us down and truly connect with others and ourselves.”

– Arianna Huffington, founder and CEO of Thrive Global

“I have been very fortunate to have had the privilege of studying directly with Preethaji and Krishnaji, and I am so happy to share this book with you now, knowing you are holding in your hands a powerful blueprint. Within these pages is the information, lessons, guidance, and meditations that any of us can follow to unlock a beautiful state of being, which is the greatest gift you can give yourself and anyone around you. It will become your super power! If you follow the guidance, you can learn to free yourself from the self-centric thinking that we assign as “normal” and tap into oneness. It’s worth it.”

– Usher Raymond IV

“I have been a student of mindfulness and peak performance for more than three decades and I was completely blown away by this book. I believe it might be just that rarest of things in publishing: a self-help book for the ages, one that can change lives for decades to come. I feel honored to have read it.”

– Mark Sullivan, bestselling author of Beneath A Scarlet Sky

“In their enticing debut, husband and wife team Krishnaji and Preethaji, founders of the O&O Academy for enlightenment, offer advice on transforming consciousness to reject a self-centered world view and recognize oneness with all humanity. “The root cause of all suffering is obsessive self-centric thinking,” the authors write in their introduction, before mining personal experiences, fables, and meditation guides to help readers increase creativity, connect with others, and heal relationships. Four key practices are crucial to achieving this state: living with a “spiritual vision” (which they define as “to live fully, to connect deeply, to love totally”); discovering one’s inner truth through nonjudgmental self-awareness; connecting to the “universal intelligence” that surrounds everyone; and dissolving inner conflict in order to help others. While some of the key points are vague, the authors’ personal anecdotes and portraits of historical figures—particularly the chapter detailing Mahatma Gandhi’s spiritual transformation—provide the best examples of their teachings and make for the liveliest reading. In each section, the authors also offer mental exercises and writing prompts. Readers interested in meditation will find these lessons for uncluttering one’s mind useful.”

– Publishers Weekly