The Domino Effect is a structured, strategic, organized method to gain control of "out of control" or future issues, tasks, or projects. The basic concept is to line up dominoes or plan activities strategically to accomplish your goals. The Domino Effect is not "fortune" telling, it's "future" telling, it's not about reading "palms," it's about reading and writing "plans," and it's not allowing others to suggest your future, it's you taking control of your own future. It's about setting up a plan, and more importantly action steps (dominoes) to accomplish your plan.

How many times have you thought about introducing a new product into the marketplace, and as you thought about it, you realized that you have a great idea, but aren't sure how to make it a reality? Do you need to generate more revenue and more profit for your company but aren't sure the best way to move forward? Maybe you've introduced new products to the marketplace and it hasn't gone as well as you had hoped, maybe you've even "failed"? Maybe your competition is getting just a little too close to your market share or you want more of theirs? There are some basic strategies that can help you dominate. And they're all in this book.

The concept of “flesh” in philosophical terms derives from the writings of Maurice Merleau-Ponty. This was the word he used to name the concrete realm of sentient bodies and life processes that has been eclipsed by the abstractions of science, technology, and modern culture. Topology, to conventional understanding, is the branch of mathematics that concerns itself with the properties of geometric figures that stay the same when the figures are stretched or deformed. Topologies of the Flesh is an original blend of continental thought and mathematical imagination. Steven M. Rosen opens up a new area of philosophical inquiry: topological phenomenology. Through his unique application of qualitative mathematics, he extends the approaches of Merleau-Ponty and Heidegger so as to offer a detailed exploration of previously uncharted dimensions of human experience and the natural world. Rosen's unprecedented marriage of topology and phenomenology is motivated by the desire to help overcome the pervasive dualism of contemporary philosophy and Western culture at large. To carry this to completion, he must address his own dualistic stance as author. Challenging the author's traditional posture of detachment and anonymity, Rosen makes his presence vividly felt in his final chapter, and his philosophical analysis is transformed into a living reality.