
Quantum physics meets personal development in "Living in Flow," where Sky Nelson-Isaacs reveals how your choices shape synchronicity. Featuring Joseph Jaworski's foreword and the practical LORRAX process, this book bridges science and spirituality to help you align with your authentic purpose.
Feel the book through the author's voice
Turn knowledge into engaging, example-rich insights
Capture key ideas in a flash for fast learning
Enjoy the book in a fun and engaging way
Break down key ideas from Living in Flow into bite-sized takeaways to understand how innovative teams create, collaborate, and grow.
Distill Living in Flow into rapid-fire memory cues that highlight Pixar’s principles of candor, teamwork, and creative resilience.

Experience Living in Flow through vivid storytelling that turns Pixar’s innovation lessons into moments you’ll remember and apply.
Ask anything, pick the voice, and co-create insights that truly resonate with you.

From Columbia University alumni built in San Francisco

Get the Living in Flow summary as a free PDF or EPUB. Print it or read offline anytime.
Have you ever experienced a moment so perfectly timed, so precisely aligned with your deepest needs, that it seemed impossible to chalk up to mere chance? That job offer that arrived just when you needed direction, or the chance meeting with someone who changed everything? These aren't random occurrences-they're evidence of a responsive universe that mirrors our intentions and actions. In "Living in Flow," physicist and musician Sky Nelson-Isaacs bridges quantum physics with everyday experience to explain synchronicity-those meaningful coincidences that seem to guide our lives. The universe isn't simply friendly, hostile, or indifferent-it's responsive. When we align with circumstances, circumstances align with us. This creates a dynamic dance where our actions and the universe's responses co-create our reality. Life presents us with continuous streams of events punctuated by meaningful growth opportunities or "singular events"-forks in the road where our choices significantly alter future paths. Consider Stephen Gaertner's story: contracting tuberculosis as a child in 1937 led him to a Swiss sanatorium rather than a German one, ultimately saving him from the Holocaust when Nazi troops invaded Prague just days after his mother retrieved him.