Metaphysics of Buckminster Fuller

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Many books have explored Buckminster Fuller’s life and work, but none have delved deeply into his metaphysical perspective. This exploration reveals Fuller, known as "Bucky," as a brilliant innovator responsible for over three hundred thousand geodesic domes and significant contributions to the Space Laboratory. His primary belief was that the true realities of life are metaphysical rather than physical, allowing him to focus on creating tools to enhance life without worrying about financial gain. He believed that by dedicating one's talents to humanity, the universe would provide what was needed. Fuller documented his experiences, now preserved at Stanford University, asserting that his principles of success could benefit anyone. The narrative recounts his early struggles and a pivotal moment at age 32 when he chose "egocide" over suicide, transforming his life. He shared profound insights on life, death, reality, and purpose, supported by tangible evidence. Fuller spoke at over 400 universities and received 47 honorary doctorates, inspiring youth who seek change beyond self-interest. He emphasized the distinction between brain and mind, addressing this topic with authority to a national convention of neurosurgeons. The book articulates his belief that humanity is at a critical juncture and offers insights for positive transformation, making it accessible for all to understand and share, fostering a metaphysical energy wave