Recently, I have received many letters from people who are just beginning to familiarize themselves with my research — letters from those who are seriously ill, whose lives are not going well, and who are plagued by troubles and misfortunes. People ask for help, and they usually pose these two questions: “Why is this happening to me?” and “What should I do?” These letters are quite difficult to read because each describes a tragedy and, unfortunately, a complete misunderstanding of the situation.

One woman listed, over several pages, misfortunes and problems that had haunted her since childhood, and at the end of the letter, she wrote, “I have read some of your books. Help me!” I sent her a few lines in response, “Some of this is already not so bad, but to really change the situation, you must carefully read all the books, not as detective stories, not as fiction, but study them, understand, and accept them with your heart. And after reading the books, you need to change.”

I want to emphasize, once again, that I do not treat people; I help people to heal. My information, books, and seminars help. It is very important for a person to be willing to change, to change their view of life—past, present, and future. If a person is not ready to change and expects to heal without improving their character and worldview they have, in my opinion, little chance of success.

The numerous letters that readers send me mainly concern health, fate, and family relationships. The content of these letters indicates that, despite reading my books, many do not fully understand what illness is, how it appears, and how it can be cured.