Socioeconomic Development of a Nation and Individual Empowerment

About the Book

This book has three goals. Its first goal is to enunciate and develop the structure of triad law. The triad considers that any being is made of three parts. These parts are intention, knowledge, and resource. The being may be mineral, vegetable, animal, or human. It can be as small as an atom or as big as our solar system. Its second goal is to prove the existence and the smooth working of this law in all living beings, both in their static and dynamic forms. At this level, I used the wisdom of the philosopher Hermes, the religious Moses, and the scientist Mendeleev to show that these great people have already succeeded in enunciating the smooth working of this law in different life spheres. The third and final goal of the book is to use this law in learning how to lead a positive evolution in comprehending secrets of any life and foreseeing the future. This book is addressed to politicians, scientists, theologians, philosophers, and ordinary citizens who may wish to understand the proper approach to unlocking the secrets of any life and evolution (as explained by the triad law).

About the Author

BIOGRAPHY Dr. Sow was born in the republic of Guinea. In 1979, he was awarded a governmental scholarship to study mathematics and physics in the USSR. As a result, he left his country and traveled to the Soviet Union in order to commence his studies. In 1985 he was awarded a master’s degree in mathematics and physics from Rostov-on-Don State University. In 1988, he returned to Rostov-on-Don State University to pursue advanced post-graduate studies in the same field. In 1993, he was awarded a Ph.D. in mathematics and physics. In 2001, Dr Sow published his first book titled “The mystery of the Conscience and the Power of the Negative”. In 2009, he published his second book titled “Les Mysteres de la Conscience et le Secret de la Reussite.” In addition to the numerous accomplishments, Dr. Sow speaks several languages. Currently, Dr. Sow teaches mathematics and statistics in Chicago at Loyola University, Columbia College and Harold Washington College.